davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16
Vine Of Dande6ons
Under Official Ban

Newark. Y. i,anaAvisens are
ia tratt, &fsd hgDo~ gmsaes b.
eSssi hegnily N the Manufacture
III aina fov taasaly Use.
laaaasel1ea sile adtig8s vita a
razsScaspce ss responsible lleT
fAis rvslaE II FrsleFai I'vuhssA-
~t1ors -" Tafamtxsssmrs sstsyr~s
assde paelle ay C,ilecsg # In
srsssas tgev~uss I'vgvssss ssass4
ssAgg saaaIsirs ey ias al,ssA~rs
who f~ar~d dsaeieilaus msgas
.Esaes he tr.osse VI. aAa4,sk,Asa a5Rv
sse~r&s f~rss'assses~ snf hsas~ss Alss.
ers 10 Es~ Vsa pegmii capsea hiaa
70 @nd the 9Desy TO Washing.
Ton, CoisScscr Fesggsaa sasA
while he rHAled shat u Giaade-
Ilon IL nef, the commissioner did
Hes rresier q aeesxsep "a shss q
tsnsistl,a lss-W kethsv /, r1ass
ss segrtshis. aexef ~ q
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16

More ser'oas s'trntion s,g~ ats, 10
paid to ~" nrNsss NJ. 2inavie- d..
etar"'f az I'VE t"ureeoisie writer's ara
Hy'as !" got an lDtes~ad~nt press
And even journalists registered a es,.
la.te" .,, ~ 'ite taewSl'a lts ,naw .azaa.
't~f vs. operate tall gaYvernnasri; cua.
srSalt'sA are Hicssiy W the osd sa;saI,.
xas1GAa class.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16

In an InGl'Sh class In an evening
sch"aI IN Boston tlle teacher askrj sw
q dptui;l,a ~ "eppAataiaus. An nc'
cepiahle desints,nn Was given. and az
example Asa~i fur lisfe IL The ga
ample
~lhs nan IN n rfrTHrieaior. =
''Do you think than statement il1gs.
tra,cs the meaning uf eallhsniens =
asked the teacher.
"yes. indeed. |, has n MITCH more
pleasing sound than 10 SAY. The man
IL liar Judge
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16

:sy L. | fe~i hrst-rsts al the present
time. II has doaa wonders tsr me and
Keep A IN the house right along. 1
algays kectsataeaa IL u ata&Sa wAa are
sick and alling /" Mra J "a sIssgSr,
t032 High ST., Evergtt, Washington.
To 10 any kind Of work, or 10 play tof
that matter. u next Ia impossible II you
are suffering from SONS form VI female
troable. Il may eaaza yG4. hses ~ ys4s
legs 10 ache. 1t may make you nervous
and irritable, Yuu may DO able 10 keep
up and ar1Ta'd, -ba; you do not feel good
Lydia l.. pmkham's Vege,abls Com.
pound Is a medicine for women. IL Is
especially adapted 10 relisve the Gauss
of.lhs ttop5ls and then these annoying
pains. aches and no good !" feelings
disappear
Il has done thls for many. many W.
men, why not give II far trial now.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16

part az my back ans
M Asps and w ssxs
would ache with that
tired ache. / esald
hardly stand on my
feet al tIsnsa. | sAs
Always able " do my
wors although | did
not feel. good. ! Jaw
LYDIA 4. f'Inahan Q
Vegetable Co m.
pound advertised and
having heard several
MEiAe /, | decided 70
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16
tr Evidence

"ws are advertised hy our stylish
friends "wh6, dn suu ~e'l7- ia
dlcm hosiery" Louisville Courier
Jearsssl ~. ...n ri. 49,. ...,..o,.-.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16

To please others nm artist must ara
l4s@@e Aln.sasss ~sssfstt sas tasast h~ bard
10 please,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16
COULD HARDLY
STAND AT TIMES
Hips, Back and Legs Would
Have That Tired Acho
Observation-Disclosures

Eyerett, Washtngton. -" For several
years hays bad trouble with tbs lossst
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16

tie drInks iIle a tlsh"
Gosh. hnps . fish doesn't drink
bo1;Iee -i.nsliasiile Courier iearnAl,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16

One nick IN met ny snafhrr.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16
GOLD MEDAL.
h .!,1!E!aQ

Tns wcrid's standard rsuaeiv for kidney.
htv;. elAAdss apJ ufie eeid trcuei the
Maternal Remedy II Hr.,aad &nes IesA
Three Sizes, al, druggists
k3s& ts~ the nAm- ccA AeAA' 90 svcwy haa
asd accept ~ tnstfAts@a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16
:.
LATE

Death o-ly matter of.shoEt .ina,
Don't watt until pains and actres
become incurahlc diseases Avoid
painful cnnss4usrEes by taking
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-24
BLUE, OR PINK?
Wellington Voters Asked to
Vote on Sunday Amusements.
Sunday Baseball, Tennis and
Coli, Subjects on Trial There.

Wellington, Kan, June 24.-with a
registration surprising all previous
records. Wellington citizens will go to
the polls next Tuesday at a special
election to decide whether Sunday
baseball. and other amusem ents will
be allowed in the city parks.
These are the questions to be voted
upon:
Shall the city commissioners pass
an ordinance prohibiting baseball on
Sunday in Community park?
Shall the city commissioners pass
an ordinance prohibiting golf on Sun
day in Roosevelt park?
Shall the city commissioners pass an
ordinance prohibiting lawn tennis on
Sunday?
Thee election is the elimination of
a controversy which has been waginG
here for several weeks over Sunday
baseball Members of the park board
voted three to two to prohibit Sunday
ball in Community park and asked
the city commission to pass an ordi-
nance penaliZing the playing of Sum
day games in the park. w. w.
Schwinn, attorney for the Sunday
baseball proponents. suggested a spe-
cial election to the commission. Rep
favorable and agreed to stand half the
expense of the election. Members of
the park board were also in favor of
ar election.
Speaking in favor of Sunday base
ball. Attorney Schwinn said in part:
pie. Everyone has a right to use
them. If Community park is prepared
for playing baseball and the west park
for golf, it is not fair to make fish of
one and fowl of the other, and say
ont. shall be played on Sunday and the
ether not. There is no reason why
ba seball cannot be played at Com
N unity park on Sunday as well as golf
at Roosevelt park. The park on the
wes' has been given over to golf by
common consent. No one claims there
is anything wrong about Sunday base
bali. I can't conceive of anyone hold
ing 1! sinful The fact that Sunday
baseball cannot be prohibited in t. e
city shows that it is not to be frowned
upon
IF the majority rules against Sun
day baseball then those faVoring it
will feel like obeying. If you pass an
ordinance against it many people will
be displeased. I suggest that you call
an election and let the people say"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-24
FOURTH SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY ON
Newly Merged Society Greets New
Secretary. MagiH, Today.

Kansas City, June 24.-The Inter
national Sunday School association or
as it is known since it's merger Thurs
day with the Sunday School Council
of Evangelical Denominations, the In
ternationaI Sunday School Council of
Religious Education, entered the
fourth day of its sixteenth quadrian-
nal convention here today.
A feature of the program this
morning was the introduction of Hugh
S. Magill to the convention as the new
secretary 6R the organization. Mr..
Magill was chosen for that position
Thursday. He will resign as secretary
of the National Education association
September 1 to take up his duties with
the Sunday school society.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-24

Col. J. w. +. Hughes who has Just re-
turned from prolonged visit in Tennessee
says Kansas is the best place in the world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-24

liam Fox picture starring that noted
romantic actol william Farnum.
which comes to the Crystal theater
first half of next week. is the stock
exchange scene. There have been
similar scenes introduced in pictures
before, but never with such a star
as Farnum, never produced under
such a master director as Herbert
BrenOn, and never with an exact re-
production Of the famous New York
Stock Exchange.
"Shackles of Gold" is a film YER
sion of Henri Berhstein's great stage
drama, Samson"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-24
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
june "a 1897.


Col. J. w. +. Hughes who has Just re-
turned from a prolonged visit in Tennessee
says Kansas is the best place in the world
Governor Leedy delivered an address
and presented the diplomas to the gradu-
ates Of the Haskell Indian school at Law
renee yesterday.
Miss Annie Campbell and Mr.. J. E.
Griest were married Wednesday June 23
at the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. L. Campbell. S51 North
Quincy street. The wedding was quiet
only members of the immediate familis be-
ing present. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. J. Z. McClain of the North
Congregational church of which the bride
is member. The bride wore a dainty
gown Of white swiss and carried pink
roses. The house was decorated with the
same flowers which the bridegroom had
brought from Colorado for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs Griest left the afternoon
train for Kansas City whence they will
go to Colorado Springs to remain two
weeks. The brides going away gown was
green serge with gloves to match. Her
hat was Panama straw trimmed with
foliage and berries Mr.. and Mrs. GTiest
will be Mt home after the fifteenth of next
month at Cheyenne Wells. Colo. where Mr.
Griest has a home awaiting them. Mrs.
Griest will be greatly missed in musical
and church circles she was organist at
the North Congregational church for sew
eral years Mr.. Griest is chief clerk for
Mr.. Bevard. division superintendent at
Cheyenne Wells.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-24

At the Crystal
One of the tense scenes, or high
spots, of ''Shackles of Gold,'' the Will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-24

Yields a wicked six shooter. His
famous old ''gat" makes more than one
bold, bad highwayman bite the dust.
And don't forget that it may be a
this character again.
The feature lure for the last half
OF the week will be Handle With
Care" Heading the all star cast are
Grace Darmond and Harry Myers The
picture deals with the experiences of
a married couple and their domestic
quarrels and how the husband finally
learns to handle his wife with care.
At the Novelty.
Two bills of more than exceptional
merit are on schedule for this next
week. each bill containing that spe
cial variety of entertainment that has
always made vaudeville so popular.
After the chapter of The Adven-
lures of Tarzan' Charles and Helen
Policy will open the program proper
with a mixture of song, step and COM
edy chatter. 1t is an act that is
vaudeville show all in itself and has
scored a big hit farther east. The
POlleys are followed by Bob Hardy.
who is billed in advance as a "One
String Wizard"
The feature act of the bill is pre-
scented by Athena CarbonEe & Com
pany who have a skit that is quite
out of the ordinary in both the comedy
bits as well as the songs that are car
ried thru the piece. Harvey and
Mack, two blackface comedians fol-
low and the Henodee troupe of Jap
anese wonder workers finish the bill.
For the latter part of the week in
addition to the episode of Robinson
CrusOe" five acts of vaudeville fea-
turing Charles Heating and company
will be presented. The Heating COM
pany present the feature act, The
Barefoot Boy and there are also the
Wheelers with their musical bottles;
Hayes and Lloyd in a comedy piece en-
titled Before and After" Leo Haley
with some Gossip" and Lady Alice's
Pets. an act of the midgets of animal
dom.
At the Crystal.
One of the tense scenes, or high
spots, of "Shackles of Gold" the Will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-24
At the Orpheum.

Starting MCuGaN the 1ODN wilson
show will play tn. best bill they have.
This show has not been put on as yet
in Topeka for certain reasons of their
own but the management has per-
shaded TobE TO play it and we are
going to let you guess the name of
a. You all kIow the Dfay and you all
know IL TO be one of the best plays
Ghat was ever written. countless thou
sands have enjoyed it 10 the utmost,
Snd Topeka Is now going to have a
Chance 10 enjoy their share of ii. The
hill is nothing like any of the others
hat Toby has played, and you are
wning TO be surprised when YOU see
the play. When you have seen this
T1e you will so away saying that 1t 5
the first time you ever had a chance
Of seeing a Broadway production for
thirty-five cents. And that is what it
will be. you won't be kidding yourself
fAtc thinking that is what it is. that is
the way you will feel about it.
r The feature picture for the first
half of the week will be. up in the
Air About Mary" It's a clever little
farce comedy that takes you from the
seaside up in the air in an aeroplane
and flying thru adventures with such
. rapidity that you feel the breeze
Whisking by you It's an all star cast
and the picture carries a sure fire
guarantee to cure the blues
Toby's offering for the last half Of
the week Will be The Last Roundup"
rs one of those bills that makes you
wish you were born sooner so you
oould- have been a COW boy. Toby
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-24

Just as there are such things as
summer novels. there are such things
~ summer movie programs and that
= what is coming for this ext week
People like their reading light and en-
tertaininE and there is scarce a doubt
they like their movies the same With
hat idea in mind Mickey" will be
1ere for a return engagement Mon
say. Tuesday and Wednesday and
with Mickey will be added attrac-
uons that furnish the hot weather
entertainment one demands
There are a lot OF people who have
Been mickey" There are lot who
have not. At the same time there are
many who have seen the picture and
want to see it again 1t j. one of those
hight comedy plays filled with human
interest There are times when one
Bcarce knows whether to sob OF
fhuckle but mostly the chuckles win
but For lovers of horses there is a
racing scene in this picture no one
will ever forget With Mickey" there
viii be shown the Fox News reel and a
-ShadowGraf." giving intimate views
Df the private lives of the screen stars
For three days starting Thursday
afternoon. we go way up north and
here amid the ice and SHOWS Of the
arctic. we go thru all the thrills Jack
London was able to put into his story
u The Son of the Wolf" 1t is
highly dramatic piece. telling Of strony
men and loyal women. particularly
are woman There are bits of COM
ady OF course no drama ever being
HHorth while without its relieving bits
bf laughter You will like this one Z
you ever liked any of Jack LOndon's
stories. This is Jack at his best and
ghOwn on the screen in the best pos
Ible way
Have YOU seen that vaudeville act
Saving a Woman in Two" which was
IhoWn on the stage at the Novelty and
Again at the Orpheum last winter If
you have or heard about the act you
gill OF course been mystifieC by the
way the trick was done Well you
need wait no longer. Starting Thurs
day afternoon and for the rest of the
week. the trick will be done in tho
movies and then done again. showing
every detail of how the box with the
lady inside was sawed in two and
then the lady appeared unscathed.
This film. two reels long will be given
As an added attraction TO The Son of
the WOLF and in addition to the usual
news reel
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
MILLIONAIRE DODGE SHOVELS
WORkHOUSF COAL TILL SICK

He expressed himself as satisfied
with the assignment. saying it wouk
keep him outside the greater part of
the day. The spirit in which he ac-
eepted his Imprisonment was shown at
breakfast in the morning. The repast
consisted of pork sausage. brown gravy.
bread and coffee. Dodge praised the
bread, saying it was better than he got
outside.
The five day term will end Monday
forenoon and the following morning he
is scheduled TO appear in Kalamazoo
to answer charges growing out of an
automobile accident there last Sunday
morning.
Up to noon. Dodge trudged steadily
between the coal pile and the stokers'
pits. pushing wheelbarrows of coal
When he quit to eat lunch Of meat
pie, bread and coffee. his hands were
blistered and he was urged to slow
down.
Not for me- Dodge said, .I'm go
ing to work"
He paid little attention to the efforts
Of his attorney to get him out. They
went before Judge Jayne with an ap-
phcation for writ Of habeas corpus
shortly after Judge Jayne had admitted
to probate the revised will Of the pris-
oner's father. John f. Dodge, who
originally had cut off the son with
81 month.
The revised will gives the son ST.
GOO, ,OOOv
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
0bENCHA|N JURY
GETS No O.SUNOAY
If Still Deadlocked in
Evening Judge Wants
to Tally; 9 to 3, Talk.

Los Angeles. March 1S-The dead
lock in the jury in the case Of Mrs
Madalynne Obenchain. charged with the
murder of J. Belton Kennedy, con
tinued Saturday night and at 9:2O
o'clock the nine men and three women
jurors were locked up for the night.
They had been out about 3:' hours.
Judge Reev directed that the jury
hold Sunday sessions. commencing at
10 o'clock. He said he probably would
not come to court, unless summoned by
the jury, until some time in the evening.
when he would call the jury into court.
At that time if no verdict had been
reached. the foreman will be asked how
the vote stands, numerically. and in
dividual jurors will be asked whether
they consider verdict possible. ac-
cording to custom in such cases. The
replies made by the jurors will give the
judge basis for determining whether
to discharge them.
Rumors about the court house con-
tinued that the jury stood 8 to 3 for
conviction although there were other
reoprts that the vote was to and
10 to 9 in the same way. Defense at
torneys declared they believed the ma
jority was for acquittal.
Mrs. Obenchain was declared by her
attorneys to be bearing up well under
the suspense and to be cheerful and
hopeful"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Campbell Will Not Waste

Campbell Will Not Waste
Mr.. Campbell had intended to drill
deeper into the producing sands Satur-
day. but decided to defer operations
until storage tanks can be built, or
a reservoir constructed. To make n
thorough pump test of the we'll would
require several days. and. with no other
object in view than to guage the flow
of well which he already believes
to be a commercial producer. would be-
he says, sheer waste" To drill
deeper into the sand. he continued.
could easily result in an overflow that
would also waste the crude, or make
necessary a prolonged control of the
flow with possible injurious effects on
the we'll
Drilled But Few Inches More
Mr.. Campbell reasserted his state
ment of Friday in which he said that
any estimate of the wells production
based on that days drilling was not
authentic. for the reason that the drill
was not used that day After opera
tons were suspended Tuesday morn
ing. the drill was run down several
times to facilitate cleaning the hole.
and Thursday afternoon few inches
were drilled. Mr.. Campbell declared
that the. drill mas ueSceHueu sippFoXlH-
ately one foot into the solid producing
sand. the bit now being but few
inches below the point at which the
fresh flow of gas was reached and
from which the oil began to raise in
the easing. The oil raised 100 feet
the first day and Saturday had risen
to 1000 feet. Mr. Campbell said.
Gas Drove Oil Up
Although the bit has passed but
a foot beyond the point Mt which the
oil began to rise, the drill has pene- |
trated six or seven feet through a for
nation which Mr.. Campbell believes |
may have been of the same compost |
ton as the producing sand, but much |
softer. The formation was drilled |
through almost as easily as the cavings. |
Driller Hurd stated. and was thorough |
" saturated with oil. but until the gas
vein was encountered in the first foot |
Of the harder strata. the oil did not /
ascend into the easing to any consid .
,rable extent.
No Mixture of Water
No mixture of water has appeared
n the crude and Mr.. Campbell is con
rinced that the pressure behind the
,il is wholly from gas. Bailing done
Saturday was principally for the bene-
it of the visitors. but since the strike
vas made. probably 1000 barrels of
rude have been hoistcd, according to
Driller Hurd.s The estimate of the
present pump production is based by
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

Detroit, March 1S.-John Duval
Dodge, who possesses million and
n half in his own right, was assigned
to real work in the house of correction
Saturday with others who are serving
shortterm sentences. He shoveled
coal until in the afternoon when the
pace he set for himself seemingly
proved too much for him this after
noon and prison doctors who found his
temperature was 102 sent him to the
prison hospital.
The young millionaire. who Is serv-
ing five days for speeding. took the
menial work with good grace. One of
his fellow prisoners. apparently in face
tious mood told him if he preferred to
''sit around all that was necessary
was refusal to work, which would
lead to confinement in the prison
dungeon.
Dodge merely shook his head and
pushed his shovel into the fuel pile.
Dodge Friday night ate the prison
supper of noodle soup, apple sauce.
bread and black coffee and spent his
second night in Jail on one of the cots
in corridor provided for short term
prisoners.
Dodge's duties consisted of shovehng
coal into handcart at the supply pile
and wheeling the cart to the furnace.
rooms where he dumps it within reach
of the stokers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Common People Band
and Incorporate to
Protect Interests

Boston, March ia petition
for the incorporation of an organi-
zation to be known as "The Com
mon People, lnc.", whose purpose
is to provide the adjunct public
progress that political parties stifle
or lack at present, has been filed
with the secretary of state.
The founder is Alexander Paul
Connor. of Springfield.
The aims as set forth include
the following:
"The corporation Is constituted
for the purpose Of evolving poll
ticaI and civic betterment for that
class of people known as the COM
mon people, and for providing for
its members investigation, reports
public funds, advice for officers"
on governmental matters, expedi-
lures and use of public or quasi
and Organization Of practical ways
and means for protecting the COM
mpn people and promoting their
rdEl interest and welfare"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

representatives apparently is bent upon
passing any sort of bonus measure
which will lift the burden from the
shoulders of those who must run for
reelection this fall The house APP
parently is net concerned as to
whether or not the house measure is
sound The house viii leave that to
the senate to straighten out. The
house refuses to listen to the advice
Treaty Chances Tight
President Harding will find the
treaties of the Washington conference
still hanging in the balance in the SEN
ate. The margin of victory claimed
by those who desire the ratification Of
the pacts is so narrow as to give con-
cern to the more impartial observers.
1t is recognized that any sort of slip
up in the calculations will place the
pacts in real jeopardy. The mystery
in the situation has to do with how
deeply in earnest are the democrats
who are opposing the treaties. Some
Of the republicans hope that they mere
ly are endeavoring to draw deadly
parallel between present treaties and
the League Of Nations. with the idea
of exposing a certain inconsistency on
the part Of some republicans.
Only the final vote on the treaties
can tell their fate. No certainty can
be drawn from the early estimates.
Feud in Cabinet
In some respects the most serious
which will confront the presi-
dent Sunday has to do with his own
cabinet circle. Secretary of the Inte
rior Fall and Secretary Of Agriculture
Wallace. together with Chief Forester
Grccly have been at loggerheads to an
extent which to many observers is like
the disastrous Ballinger- CON
troversy Of the Taft administration.
The differences between the forester
and the department have progressed
to stage where apparently the presi
dent must take sides in the matter,
and decision on his part easily may
mean the resignation Of one or the
other of the cabinet members involved