davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

Estes >ncde,pr, pseS'Ssn; ~ the
tntrrpati0esl ASs,siatl,n VI Rotary
t'iuhs. said a. iuachs0n Ia New
York
Il woul8 aot admit a ulSegynist 20
our great aygaugsation W,Nnan II the
hnr,e bU,i.fey. no; :he hnaie destroyer
and any nan who takes the latter
view ~ her Is - to@ No tosd "a
NoShs 70 he Rctarisu
Il Was taiS,ns .ta aEe " thsse toea
nl.snSypls;s The other day
There gees youax-ka!h' ] said
He's ent $4,000 A year, ahd yet he
went have anything 10 do with von
en-
That said the sspol pnssasynlst, 10
why he has Ss,,uo q yeas. "--tNetrest
Free rwSs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

Young Walton had been wuulng Miss
Truclcys for a hong tlme-ypars aud
years Il seculed ta her tather
AZ las, the couple stood before the
altar, and tho clergy man put the fatal
question;
"Wtll you, Henry Walton, take this
woman to be your lawfully wedded
wlfef'
This was too much for Miss True
loves little brother Jimmy who had
watched the progress OF the long court.
ship from yarious points NJ vantage
during the years
'',;osh, pa z" ho gasped out. exclicdly.
"Snppnac he wont
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

eieStion ~ ofsscerx and 10 take y look
AZ the government IN a~iaa. BUs
srvfng Ia ta@ rsnss favorable tire snr
ss~snx Wsshirgtea. aud therefore
sssfns always se4ngs M unu~ual,y
large #s@wtrne1g ns cen~vntion toiaor.
Ezra Tee capa.Si With ~ trvps burst
lng srte Fa,@ xry~r, 10 cherry ssSr@sm
trtve slnnx the tidal aaxu. Ard its gay
Hoasr s-Sss 10 ut sts h~~t
Siahis-stng II a sevtSns ha.in~~a far
tSs visiting Delegate There n can-
ts'satscr s1Tasats.rn, cs~Ts, STATE fstT
ard yse@rsl ~tucstten p@rggsralGy avsfl
ALE In the gssssyuns9t ssEdsneA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01
TNAIIONALE
ApIIAL AfTAIpS
Sheep, Wool, the Senate and the Tari

ssanaetd tlFs,l. are@ and stmaited
their lntseest In the iHe%a gruwsng Ess-
fwstry. buf ssfEnssa tsssv rcstsirssx
ssrstcrs srk~t trtSah1. tstsss tSss,i,
ard lass~ On. Nd. desssea they Dow
can any sl@sF.
TIE rvssssgfIsa tsaAnicsiiy was sss
introduced bsxsns~ al an c6t~ctiaa
By Senator wssiSworsh On. ~ 90
unanimous consent 10 pfes~ss' II oas
u arler. Senator csrzway gavs 30
tice that be woald tatrciacs II ~
the sarlies, opportunity.
seaafer Gending. I'm dsnsuneing the
resolution ~ -palitics." aeclAwd tia,
n N could hs shown that he bad NO
lated sny las. by the eternal CODA
BE- would resign his seat
senator warrwa " wyon,ng. who
during tie debate ca the PsyneAi-
drich bill In issa was referred 10 by
the late Ssaatar noliiser 81 lewa
as "the CREATES, SHEPPARD slaee Ahra.
hahn" denouSt~d the resolution ss a
"a-n fool resssiniiaa." while senator
Bursum % New Mexiee. vito said hs,
too was a sheep owner. characterized
II a. ridiculous
Senator Not~gt Nelson sianacld cf
Oregon, Who Is described In the Cen
gresxaonal Directory as being Amer
icss iargest producer ct woel and mat
ton argued that the very fac, he 10
Interested In wcol tits him, In bis own
drsnson. 10 wat. "Rsare lnseillentiy"
ttan spra~ senator's ~ke xiaaa In tAs
senate and oppose the protective tarss
principle.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01
cy,,eu,s sse,h.s essy Rashss

That itch sad burn, by bet baths
nj Cuiicura SOAP followed hy gentle
snointings ~ Cu'tcara oisttDent.
Nothing h%ttrr purpr. sw~cs@r, esr<.
ciaIiy II little u THE fragrant Cut.
eura Tslcum IL dus,ed on at the Nm.
iah. &c each Advertisement
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

Rvllevt rg ost,esr tto applicant uAo
Is slight,s aeafl---And where Jsa y',u
maryy yeur wsfe'
Apyaicsat-~tn BE- hanged II Snov,
sir.
Relieving I,fHeee what nonT
Seaw v>asre ynu were nssrrteds
Apracan, - Reg partnn, xfr. l
thcughs yvs ssld wEy.--leGStea II
Rita
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

The charm II bathroom "a lts spot.
lr4suess. Ry the use ~ l,ed Cross isall
Hlnr all cloths aud towels retain their
e!tes.sa,. pnlii ,MSqr2, est.< ADVERTISE.
TJint
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01
CsniAa Explained.

Genius has bv@a explained by mn
Irish surgeon az the product ns q
germ which gets into ard around the
human brain.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

~Short Cuts Prohibited"
Thus Rad the sign
"A good way TO protect ths Er~Sa,"
remarked Z tystander
Not q bad motto 70 Follow through
iife.~ responded Uncle Tce~ snari u
Kicker ccuaty.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

esssdsyd kasr- Azis ceessrscsse~.
Seraas. osssf Spiral Bowel Gears.
Standard TrSnsnsissier - tsTss
spssds forward end ore rsvsrss.
Standard Rrshinl Syssea--fcos
service hfsks, hana emergency bfska
Sts~tArd EisesrfoaI Sysfss, Start.
~. storage battery, slseuis hshsA
STANDARD Ceoiist Sysfem-pampeir-
ruis'soa. iAfg~ honsy~one radiator
and fsn
Sfsadsrr Doors 800 two on roadster
eeurs. and iish, delivery, four ca
tearing ard sedan.
Standard issfrvmeaf Bosrd--syssd-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASToRIA. that famous old reguedy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

In Use fur over ~ Years.
Children Cry for Fle.cher's Castoria
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

Chevrolet Motor Company Detroit, Michigan
Dsssioa Of General Motors Corporation
O. rssss.s ResAsss
4ras.ass Cs~p~, Cssss,1
fias' Sa~'"oNN IsAns tv~n cAssaA
81 NJ
Io~Isss
Dealers and Parts Dspots Wanted
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07

Then he showed the spots on his
back.
OF all the members of the council
but one ventured to say good word
for human beings. This member was
the ground squirrel. His speech made
the others so angry that they jumped
on him, and tore him with their claws.
The stripes from his wounds are on mis-
back to this day.
The council began to devise diseases
to kill human beings, and they devised
so many that had not their ingenuity
run out, no human being would have
been able to live in Unknown America.
AS the name of each new disease was
called off the grubworm grew more
and more pleased. Some one suggest
ed that even slight hunger should
sometimes be made fatal to women.
"Thanks!" exclaimed the grubworm.
I'm glad some more of them will die
They are getting so thick they tread
on my people"
The thought of this new disease
made the grubworm shake with joy
and he fell over on his back. He could
not get on his feet again, but had to
wrigglc off on his back as the grub
worm does to this day.
When the plants heard of this they
determined to defeat the evil designs
of the animals. They called a council,
ut which each tree, herb and shrub
down even to the grasses and the
mosscs. agreed to furnish cure fol
some one of the diseases invented by
the animals.
II shall appear to help human be-
ings whenever they call on me-" each
member of the council said.
But human beings multiplied and
outwittcd the gigantic animals at cv-
cry turn, and they finally withdrew to
the sky arch that is above Unknown
America. In their places, asserted the
priests of the traditions, came tho
puny animals we know.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07

Mrs. Mary McGrew is confined in
the county JAIL at Jacksonville, Fla,
charged with beating her way on the
train here from Atlanta. She is mid
dle-agcd, and is the first woman ever
arrested in Jacksonville on the charge.
Her husband, a former prosperous real
estate dealer of Seattle, Wash, died
q wear and q half ago, and Mrs. Nc
Grew came to Jacksonville, hoping to
find work.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
FOR SA L E

Business Lot-On Kings Mountain
street, Glover.
411-2 Acres-With Groom house
and outbuildings. Geo. a. McCartcr
homc-placc. Joins S. c. Purslcy and
others. Also % acres near this tract,
and without buildings. Fifty acres on
Clark's Fork, 90 acres of which is good
bottoms.
Several Shares-Clovcr Cotton Oil
Company for sale.
See me when you want to Buy or
Sell Real Estate, Stocks or Bonds.
The Mccall Farm.-5O acres all
workable. 5-room house, barn and
other outbuildings, l IL miles north
of Glover. One-third cash and bal
ance on time at Z per cent.
Matthews Store House-On corner
lot in Glover. House % by So on lot
~ by 80. One-fOurth cash balance on
long time at I per cent.
81 Acres-New 4 room dwelling; 3
room tenant house; fine orchard and
pasture. near Charlotte road, six miles
from courthouse.
Five Room House-On Wright ave-
nue.: lot SOX270; water, lights and sew
erage.
Fifty Acre Tract-Near New Zion
church and school; three-room house
and barn; lot of good saw timber.
Fifty Acre Tract-Near New Zion
church and school.
Residence Phone III and
Office Phone "a
C.. F. SHE R ER
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-07

Typewriter Ribbons and Typewriter
Papers at The Enquirer Office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
Sound AdUice On Irish Question

Hbernans among the earliest and the respect those organizations Irish descent which in United States contemporaneously with the large Irish these shores They have always been sentiment favorable to Irish nde pendence reaction of this and influential body settlement of importance Continued agitation might long delay the reconciliation which Grf Collins and others attempting.
 of the position of the organization be fair deduced from the speech of State Chaplain Matthew J. this city yesterday who said his listeners that the for the Irish Free State nigh complete independence and very much than patriots had dared until recently passing said that the British flag the Catholic church had enjoyed for freedom, than anywhere in America.
 utters wholesome advice with customs duties to to support military estab lishmens and practically all of the functions of sovereign state, indeed "as free Canada But if this freedom have it's immediate and full benefit it ha there should be good understanding between Ulster and the South, and between Ireland and Britain
 Politically Ireland is independent but economically, by the ten thousand ties of and industry the fortunes these islands nernked and the will not be if the impoverished will build markets replace the old have to be the transition from agrarian to industrial state and in agriculture, intensive of the land must developed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
LIGHT WINES AND BEER

The executive council of the American Federation of Labor has added it's influence to the influence of other organizations which wish to modify the VOtead Act for the of light and beer The committee is not the constitutional amendment under which the Volstead but only against the act because of its sweeping It to be generally overlooked that, after the adoption of the amendment the States rendered deciion which it considered Congress to modify the amendment by statute
 The court said that neither state legislature has to egaze the sale of intoxicating
 The Congress has not to authorize light beers unless they feeble alcoholic kick In this they will not be consumed by the and will have sale than onehalf of 
 People who make white mule, who produce their from the make beverage which These people want intoxicating beverage get most of them will keep right making it for themselves
 No intoxicating drinks be legally made transported sold in the United States while the prohibition
 bart of the constitution There remedy that will lsfactory to the executive committee of the tion excepting repeal amendment or it's modification
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
PROGRESS TAXES OLD TIME ARMY COOK

Coblenz, Feb. 27.-The old time United States army cook who special ized on baked beans and corned willy and. in war times in France, became famous in soldier circles for his meal time call of ''come and get il" is soon to be an idividual of mem ory only. F
 Modern progress has pushed the old fashioned army cook aside, and in his place will soon appear a while-apron- ed chap, with cap to match, skilled in all the arts of the up-to-date kitchen.
 Domestic science is to be made feature, according to recently formed plans of the American Forces in Ger masy, as part of the educational and vocational training system inaugural ed some time ago. A school for cooks and bakers has been established in Coblenz. Even a the mess officers and enlisted men performing the duties of mess ser geants have been ordered to take a course in training. This has been ar ranged with a view of standardizing and improving the soldiers messes over which class graduated cooks will reign supreme.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
l eague Presents
 2 Plays Tonight

The members of the Little Theater league have completed final plans for the first mid-winter bill of plays to be presented this evening in the S1n- dustrial Service center on Barnum avenue. ssPokey' or the -s'Beautiful Tegend of the Amorous Indian a cartoon comedy and historical satire, will be preceded by a serious Eng, fish drama, s'The Nan in the StaHsS from the pen of the great Alfred Sutro.
 This classic little drama tells the stofy of the External Triangle" in an entirely new and unexpected manner play and is not relieved even py the seemingly innocent game of bridge upon which the curtain falls The play demands real acting such as three weIl-known Bridgeport players Miss Julia c. Farnum, Edward B. Caldwell, Jr., and Frederick W: liar rison, who participate, can give 1t Miss Farnum's and MT. Harrison's work promises to be the best they have ever done.
 While the ''lover's'' part is por- trayed so realistically that you will forget that the genial Edward Cald- we'll is playing the part. Both Miss on the second bill of the Little Thea Ire League in Susan GlaspelIs tTrif1es,'' which play was considered one of the most artistic productions of the league. MT. Caldwell was a member of '"The Mask and Wig" when in the University of Penn sylvania. MT. Harrison needs no in- to a Bridgeport audience, being an actor whose reputation has been long established. On the whole, this play promises to be a rare treat to Bridgeport p1ay-goers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
CHAPTER I.

CHAPTER I.
 Madame Piper, the palmist, who had become the whim of San Fran cisco society; gave a gasp of surprise as she bent over the hand of a young woman who sat opposite her. Only a single light threw it's ray down ward upon the two as they sat in the bizarre studio. The palmist searched the face of the girl and again bent over her palm if to assure herself that her eyes did not deceive her.
 - "One moment. please" she said to the girl, and rising to her feet she disappeared between the black vel vet curtains at one end of the huge room.
 . Curiosity had prompted Ruth Ran dolph to visit the celebrated lnterpre- ter of destiny. All her friends in the art school had spoken of the wclnan, and although Ruth had laughed at them and chided them, her curiosity got the better of her. and she toe decided to visit the seeress.
 Ruth Randolph was typical moi- ern American girl. Her beauty and wit had made her one of the mast popular young women in the art school and her skill as a clay mod eller had earned her an enviabte re- putation in San Francisco art circles. Ruth's preference in her modelling was for Indian subjects, prefer ence perhaps not accidental, as she had vague memories of childhood day-days when she and her father had been wanderers on the plains and among the canyons.
 In the adjoining room, Madame Piper had pulled. small envelope from a drawer in her desk and was reading the contents.
 Dear Madame:
 If you find tattoo mark trident like this Ca design was sketched here)- on the left palm of a woman, ask her to return in two days and then telegraph us. You will receive $1, 900 reward. P. O. Box No. IT, San Mario, Calf.
 Madame Piper re-read the note carefully and then placed it back in the desk. She was not averse to intrigue, such as this appeared to be. Indeed, this was not the first
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
Catholic Women Given Advise By
 Woman Attorney

First. and above all. be American l women and, secondly, be Cathollc women" was the message given b3 Miss Helen Mccormick assistant dis | trict attorney of Brooklyn, to the | women assembled at the card party given in the ballroom of the Stratheld hotel, Saturday afternoon, by the | Bridgeport branch of the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women.
 Is Miss Mccormick stated that she be lieVed that the great number Of Wom-
 there merely to play cards. but for
 three other salient features of which
 they had probably not thought. first
 their love for orga nfzation, which was
 developed by two things, the war and
 suffrage, the latter of which is the
 second feature; and lastly because of
 their faith.
 "Prior to the war, the proportion
 American women, was exceedingly
 small" Miss Mccormick said, "but
 when the war broke out it was found
 as in all other wars, that victory could not be brought about without the help of the women and because more good could be accomplished by group, than by an individual, service clubs were organized and then many women found the joy of working with others. The value of womens organ izations in America today cannot be realized"
 'fAn American woman should take much pride in voung," continued the attractive assistant attorney She should not only vote but should study the method and the aims of voting for casting your ballot unintelligently is worse than not voting at all, and the woman who does not vote at all Is a stacker. Join a party, I don't care which of those two great national forces you affiliate yourself with. but join a party which expresses your principals and ideas and if you think that someone in that party is playing a political game crooked then sweep him out. You cannot expect to change anything by yourself but noth- ing Is impossible if you are cooper ating with some other person or per sons. Unless you vote intelligently and read intelligently the laws pass ed rby Congress you have positively no right to criticize
 In connection with the subject of faith, Miss Mccormick spoke at length concerning the Big Sisters League in Brooklyn, of which she has charge. She advised and asked the women to join the Bridgeport branch of the society and to assist in caring for the unfortunates who are found by the league.
 'If a woman, during her existence on this earth, saves one soul, she has | not lived in vatn," the speaker con | cluded. l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
'7he Sign Of The Trident Adapted by Herbert Crooker, from the Pathe Photop1ay Serial, White Eag1e," Starring
 Ruth Roland. Original Story By
Val Cleveland
Copyright By Pathe Exchange, Inc.

tune that something of this sort had come to her attention. Closing the desk she drew the curtains aside and in another moment had taken her seat opposite Ruth. Taking the girls hands in hers she bent over ft care fully and studied it.
 Beware the trident. it is an i'll omen," she finally said. indicating a small figure resembling three pronged spear.
 'I never knew the meaning of it,'' the girl smiled.
 Its tatto Return Thursday evening and I'll try to tell you mora about it.'' came the slow answer. "a1d please leave your name with Abdul" " she added, indicating the tall Hindu who was stationed in the reception room.
 On Thursday evening at about eight o'clock there was a ring at the door of Madame Piper's. Abdul answer ed and admitted a sinking figure who desired to see the seeress- In a mo- ment he was usnere1 before her.
 'I have come.' he gr1nned. The tr3denti''
 Madame Piper gazed at the man who stood before her. Under the one light she could see his sharp fea- lures to advantage. He was dressed in dark clothes. A felt hat was on his head, covering his coarse black hair which hung almost to his shoul- ders. The high cheek bones told her that he was an Indian. Silently she motioned for him to step into the room back of the studio. Had an intruder stepped in, he would have seen a consid erable sum of money change hands, and directly after wards he would have seen Crouch1ng Mole, for that was the name of the visitor about to assume the robes of a Hindu.
 A ring at the bell caused the two conspirators to start. Abdul entHf- ed and announced Miss Randolph In another moment she was brought be- fore Madame Piper and Professor Tagor, a Hindu pa1mist." It was the 'tprofessor's'' intentions to satlsfy himself as to the trident.
 He nodded to the seeress and leIt the room hurriedly.
 (Continued Tomorrow)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
THE DEGREE OF THE NEED

It is not uncOmmonly said that America ought help
 Europe until America has completely helped herself This neither good position While distress there Food and shelter at least available for al the world bitter food suffering bitter those who suffer most the and in Russia. The a holy and work when they substance to the aid of their brehren other lands been good the United States. But there have of them If something of the surplus to the aid of those who such dire that blessings will not be multiplied thereby Bridgeport end of the drive in and is entitled generous port.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
l. c. c. DENIES APPLICATION FOR
 NEW TERRITORY

Washington, Feb. 27.-The pro- posal of the New Y York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad to add 100 con- structive miles to tke distance between points in Central New England, west Of the Hudson River and points east of the river was denied today by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
 The railroad, in effect, desired to add 100 miles for crossing a, bridge at PoughkeepSie, N. Y. Protests against the addition were made by the Chambers of Commerce of Boston and Newark, N. J.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
DIED.

RING-In this city. Feb. 27. 1922. Margaret, widow of Peter Ring. Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. George J. Wagner, 244 Hal1am street. on Wednesday, March 1, at s:30 a. m., and from St. Mary's church at a. m.
 Third Order of St. Francis take notice.
 Interment at St. Michaers ceme- tery. B27bs STEVENS - In this city. Saturday Feb. 25. 1922, Frederick c. Stevens in the 18th year of his age.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 124 Union avenue. on Tuesday, Feb. 2S, at 2 D. m.
 1nterment Mt. Grove cemetery. this city. Monday. Feb, 27. 1922. Henry Jacoby. aged s4 < years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Frederick c. Kolbs 96e Capitol avenue, on Wednesday, March l, at 2:30 p. m.
 1nterment at Park cemetery.
 R27hsD D
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
OBITUARY
Michael Bray.

The funeral of Michael Bray, who died Friday at his home, 262 Railroad avenue, was held this morning at 8: 0 from the funeral parlors of Gallagher and Gallagher and in Sacred Heart church at o'clock, where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Thomas P. Mooney. As the body was brought into church 'HThy Will Be Done' was sung by the choir. At the offertory the quartet rendered Ave Maria and after mass Heaven Is His Home.''
 The pail bearers were John Ford, Pat.Sck Curran, Thomas Bennett, Thomas Rie1ly, Michael Sullivan and Thomas Crehan. Interment was made in the family plot in St. Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
DIED MANY DEATHS

Harvey w. Church. who murdered two persons Chi prison under sentence he refusing food with the kill himself the sallows The prison physicians have kept forced feeding His has been certain elements of the brain do Junction. he is men tally dead mentally in dissolution the doctors saw he will not feel the rope The suffering Church voluntarily inflicted himself perhaps thousand times tbe anguish of the which he anxious h avoid The quick and mercifu but the long and lingering. Church died a thousand deaths