davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
VAUDEVILLE BILL
At R|A[TO TODAY

Vaudeville days today and tomor
row at the Rialto and the diversified
entertainment will share honors with
a splendid motion picture program in
the excellent bill the house of eXcep-
tional features has arranged.
After a delay occasioned by sick
ness. Juggling Matthew will be on
hand to offer the speciality with
which he has delighted the theater-
goers all over the country. He has
Just finished a tour of the entire
Orpheum circuit where his act was
named as one of the headline attrac-
tons in every town. Matthew is orig
iual with all his stunts and combines
comedy with skill in very enjoyable
exhibition.
Sivad and Rellim will offer ala
bama Bound" a black and tan skit
built entirely for laughing purposes
end featuring singing, dancing and
comedy talking. Mr.. Sivad has been
with many of the largest New York
musical productions, and is conceded
one of the most capable comedians
in vaudeville. The combined talent
of both members of the team is
bound to make this one or the most
appreciated acts on the entire pro-
gram.
The Dancing Hagans are another
bright spot in the vaudeville program
for today and tomorrow. Styling
their act Smiles and Whirls," they
specialize on many difficult whirl-
wind dances, and also give several
exhibitions of artistic terpsichorean
movements and numbers. Among the
enjoyable features offered by this
clever act is am imitation of the
late George Primrose in soft shoe
dance. This is the first time an act
of this kind has appeared here and
their reception is sure to be a rous-
ing one.
And for the first time in weeks the
Rialto is offering a very clever sister
team in Jean and Shayne, offering A
Bower of Melodies and Music"
Piano and violin selections combine
with harmony singing in making this
genuine feature attraction. A very
elastic repertoire includes everything
from popular to classic numbers, and
likewise presents several musical
comedy selections. A medley of pop
ular numbers makes a knockout fin
ish for this act.
On the cinema division of the pro-
gram William Russell holds the
stellar position with "The Lady From
Longacre, q particularly clever COM
edy drama which blends society
splendor with red blooded adventure
in story that sweeps half way
round the world in its telling. 1t is
an excellent vehicle for the dashing
style of Russell and should make a
very delightful hot weather feature.
The comedy production is in the very
capable hands of Clyde Cook, who
will offer THE Huntsman," a slap
stick classic. The International News
will complete the program.
This schedule OF shows is the same
as usual the vaudeville at 2:45 in
the afternoon and at 7:45 and 10 in
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15

and is forever bound to his will, sac
rificing her individuality and her
self respect, and then in a thunder
bolt of intensity and emotion, he pro-
ceeds to state the side of the wife as
well as the husband. In its speaking
form the play thrilled millions; there
is probably rot theater in the coun-
try that has not accommodated audi
ences who were deeply impressed by
the drama, for it has been a favorite
with road companies as well as stock
aggregations for years.
Through the very nature of the
story, it adapts itself wonderfully well
to screen presentation and in the
hands of William de Mile, it has TAX
en- its place among the biggest Of
screen successes. 1t reeks with hu-
manness and it's every character is
a perfect study of some phase of life,
a perfect expose of many of the am
bitions that actuate not only the con-
tracing parties in many modern mar
riages, but the members of the i'm
mediate families of both parties as
well.
De Miles perfect understanding of
dramatic value finds compelling eX-
preston in the production which the
Rialto announces to start Saturday.
Jack Holt and Agnes Ayres each
give portrayals that stand as equal
to anything they have ever done. The
surrounding players have been equal
ly as carefully chosen as the leading
players, and the result is a motion
picture attraction de luxe, an attrac-
tion which is freely predicted viii en-
joy most brilliant engagement dur
ing this run.
There has been allotted but three
days for this engagement, and the
management is urging attendance
during the natinees.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15

the evening, with pictures running in
between time, the program running
continuously from l O'Clock.
Saturday is announced as the day
of the opening of the engagement of
Bought and Paid For" William de
Miles production starring Jack Holt
and Agnes Ayres.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS
COME ON OVER" IS
SPARKLING COMEDY
At COLUMBIA TODAY

Here's another Rupert Hughes
photocomedy, Goldwyn special, With
Colleen Moore and Ralph Graves IN
the leading roles. It's title is Come
on Over" and it's a bit of laughter
as sparkling and as fresh as the Isle
of Emerald itself. Come On over
will be shown at Mauk's Columbia
theater today, Friday and Saturday
at regular house prices.
There is a strong family appeal 70
Come On Over" It is about people
who believe in remembering thelr
mothers. in being true to the girls
they have pledged: of daughters who
care for their aged fathers, OF wives
who are happy in having their
6hroods about them. 1t is a story, too,
that every person in the family au-
dience can understand. There are no
mysteries to solve. no domestic prob
lens to puzzle over. no sex curlosl-
ties of mental gymnastics. There
isn't a suspicion of a theory or a
cult to it. The child of 10 and the
man and women of so who still enjoy
laughter and love will appreciate II
equally
Like all Rupert Hughes stories, 1t is
done with the deft touch of the artist.
Mr.. Hughes has taken as his heroine
young Irish girl, Moyna killiea,
who is left behind by Shane OMealla,
when he goes to America with the
promise that he will soon send for
her. But Shane has i'll luck in New
York, included in which is the fact
that Judy Grady falls in love with
him because he has helped her to get
a lob for her father and induced him
10 promise TO let liquor alone. Also,
he's out of a job so much that ne
can't save up enough money to send
for Moyna-
The girl is brought over by friends
and she finds Judy and Shane plan
ming TO go to the priests because
.Tudys father has consented to take
the temperance pledge. Moyna THINKS
they are going to be married ana the
tantrum into which she flies Keeps
the comedy hitting the high spots OF
fun till the very end.
1t is in this role that Colleen Moore
ennerges as comedienne of parts. Her
triumph is as great as it was in the
role of the ungainly girl who devel-
ops into a beauty in Mr.. Hughes
photoplay, "The Wallflower." She
never misses a laugh nor does she
ever broaden comedy situation into
farce.
Ralph Graves, who scores such a
triumph in David Wark Griffith's
latest masterpiece. Dream Street"
plays opposite Miss Moore in this
production and he is seen to the best
advantage as Shane O'Mealia.
Alfred Green directed Come On
Over in close association with Mr..
Hughes.
A Hall Room BOYS comedy and
Pathe News reel are other numbers
on the screen program for today,
Friday and Saturday. A special mu-
sic score has been arranged by Fred
Barlow, director of the Columbia or
chestra, for the three days.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15

out news of what the rest of the
world is doing Furthermore the
theater and matters literary receive
much, space in their columns.
lie Figaro. however, is going to de-
part, in a measure from precedent.
1t has opened an office in New York
in charge OF Louis Thomas and C.
NJ. IAerner. who will send it by cable
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15

Ia measurable proportion of its space
to American affairs.
French newspapers differ largely
from those in this country. AS a rule
they give relatively little space to
foreign news. using only short dis
patches. Heavy demands are made
upon them by politics, and as a re-
suit political editorial articles crowd
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
Riverside Park

Riverside Park
Just ideal Riverside weather, isn't
it? And the crowds that are daily
flocking to Arizona's largest and most
popular amusement center continue
to find worlds of enjoyment within
the confines of the famous resort
Picnic parties continue all the rage,
and every day numbers of outing
crowds take advantage of the un-
limited facilities offered at Riverside.
The ample grounds with plenty OF
shade, lots of tables and benches and
plenty of Fairgrounds and parking
space are all free. And the manage
ment again calls attention to the fact
that the crew at Riverside is ever
ready and willing to assist all parties
in any manner possible. Swimming
at Riverside is another well grounded
summer institution in Phoenix, and
the famous ocean" is alive with
happy bathers every hour of the day
and evening. The charge for the pool
remains at 25 cents, whether the pa
tron brings his suit or borrows one
from the park. The policy of no ad-
mission at the gate up to 5 o'clock
in the afternoon where the patron
purchases a bath ticket is another
very much appreciated feature in the
conduct of the park this year.
The motion picture show at the big
open air theater attracts crowds ev-
cry evening. The airdrome is one OF
the real beauty spots of Riverside and
offers the very finest cinema attrac-
tions. The first eight rows in the air.
drome are the free seats. The re-
served seats are available for the
very nominal charge of 10 cents, while
the kiddies admission price for this
section is 5 cents. Watching the pic
lures in the cool, comfortable River
side airdrome has come to be one OF
the most popular evening pastimes.
Dancing is ever popular at the IA
nous Riverside ballroom, where ev-
cry night those who delight in the
light fantastic find everything to
their liking. Carol Reeds invincible
band furnishes the inspiration which
is an irresistible inducement to in
dulge in the dance supreme. Refresh
ments are to be had throughout the
entire day and evening, and the con-
cessiops are running full blast all the
time
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15

A psychiatrist warns US that a
successful assault upon evolution
would mean the downfall of reason
ing. Still there are candidates who
would get more votes if that hap
Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15

Mr.. volstead is constructive
statesman: he has created new
business. put it within reach of the
commonest people and made it pay.
Washington Post
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
tessysssAs. ssss- - . { s-Ass3
By ALTMAN

life, and financial. industrial and po-,
litical articles.
LIE Figora was purchased on No
ve.nber 10. 1921, by N. Coty.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15

and by mail news of the United
States, particularly matters in which
both countries are interested, as well
as descriptive stories of American
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
American News
To Be Featured
In Paris Paper

| NEW YORK, June 13.-With the
purpose of interpreting American
| life and thought to the people OF
France the newspaper LIE Figaro of
| Paris will henceforth devote weekly
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15

Jack Dempsey says he doesn't want
to fight in France. He never did
New York Tribune.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14

The third ssw. II The sssson u
scheduled N, v'idsy shssnoos n
THE week. shea Peabody noms 10
battle 9th The i,csl n This sls,
promises IA ke q sasm. se0A. ~
Peabody hss slwsys stcsd hIsA IN
sth.s,ics --aed ~hIls 'he locals sss
sSis.las ac,haas aias hai 4. ssainss.
and i.el eor6dsus. ~, shs vssite's
~. liksly N give sm trouble t~-snA
ac ,ni.,. .ssius ssms 10 r,oml=~d
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14
LET'S not NEGLECT
the SILENT CITY,

In the early spring the thoushts
Of mos, people are trsssd towssd
cleaning up their premises --wnov.
Ing oil rubbish accumulated around
the premises during the winter
months This IL right aud psopss
and Il h hoped that svsvyoos will
get busy and sse that their pesmisss
are put 10 6sst.class sanitary COO.
|dilion.
Bu. while ~ are cleaning up The
yards, alleys. md strssts and either.
wise beastiiyins the town. les's not
forge. the 'silsns City" Just sosth
Of town, where our loved once and
lrisnds are buried. Les's not neglect
this sacred spot.
Last seas the committee In charge
ii the cemetery made "a sppeal,
shich Was responded 10 cutie
|libssally With Tho resuh that THE
sacted spot was trsninsned irom 4
vildesnsss into 4 plsce ~ we're not
asha med 10 lsi visitors and stranger
|sse,
What was done les. year, can b
done again this year ~ith practically
hall the effort and sIpsnss. psuvid
ed work 10 begun ., eece before ths
weeds sod lsavs 'sstS tco big ssssst.
II IL hoped. that those Who can.
~ill 20 10 The cemetery the Asst day
possible. and give their lcss 4
thorough cleaning ard thcse sho
cannot 20 themselves. but want 10
help. can do 10 by handing wha.
they isel Hike giving TO J y John
con. treasurer u the Cemetery
|ccmmittee
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14
See VIM Fam in f We're King 1t Mccahy Theatre Friday Saturday!
ARCH IRAWIck TO
SPEAK MONDAY NIGHT

A rare tfca. 10 store for ell sbo
D, ended tbs regular noathly meet
llas III tn, Chamber u Coumercs
nest Aoad,y aigh, 10 the American
Legion Hsll.
This program CON mittss has sscur
ID ios this ooesaos Nh. Arch
Tsswick. one oi N.shvilie's noted
speakers aud progressive ei,issns.
who will be the principal speaker
Thsre viii also be several musical
nambsrs and an eoi ysbl- and
profitable evening is promised all
Who attend.
Prior 10 Nh rta~ick talk. several
matters oi lntsrss, r-Is. " to II 9
interest Of Dicsson and Diek 'ou
county vili.be taken up ,ni dis
eu1sed br the members of the
Chambers. among which Will be
"Ciy Beautiful esmpa'gu.
"rublic Camping jround Tor f1ut.
isi I" Better Hi,china facilities ior
th, Farmers resms" and several
otass propo.i,, %, that should br
oi intasest % all.
Dont forge nsxt Moaiss olsh,
and he on hand promptly at 40
O'Clock 10 the American Legion
Hall.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14
Q. 4. 5. WINS WiIll
GAIT flon c. \. s

Dirkson High ~ca ans oi ths
hardest ar hill ccnsesss al hasshall
|sses Witnessed IN sks lssal pssl Asss
iass ssdav sfssemcpa Atsss ALIAS.
| sas sAsst evSsssnss tssstAssstls M
SeAccl, 10 asin q sissua lsad Ia ~
tAifd lnaiass uhicA ssss made past,
h 90 he lessls' sstess. pieksen M
eanske@ eshssd is ths asal ksnsA
held the visitoss 10 caiy cse sAai.
sicral run hw the ssmsiEass Al The
ssms. and ~ss, "asdw the sire"
tw . victory hy one scsss marsia,
the 6sal secss eaiss , and 4,
En,hossasm sss ., . hssh pitch,
im seves did Dstksca HssA elsv
Aardes alsss The third s1sles thea
they did 10 overcome that NE ain.
tan lead, and whsr The secs. 10 The
nin.h wss tslisd--sissa { y, =.
hsd had thth las, chsne. ., hs' -
90 Hciiowsy's pinch hh IN ,sths,
which tied ,h. old ssu. ~, The
s,sad.,.ed .,mpl, ,as,,a in ,a,hrs.
i.,,,e eu,hv,,,. ana thar ! ..ecca
|ls,.,, che. Q soo,, d,,,. IN N,
s'nnlns roo, svso sody -sas mad
10 s'ss ol siesssm@es-~ tor 'se local
ats ssd easrssfsv ssu rFSdtt nv
ths hssd Asss ,As, ihsy nsds 70
essp ,hsa ssssos's psssenaAes u
|lm ~ semse sea fcssahay he
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14

The Herald. d, So q yeu
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14
w omans Missionary Society

~ The xSud,.n,'.s' Missionary Society
oi the n. X Church. South. mvt. In
business session With Mrs ]. c,
Foster. Monday afternoon.
Sta, II h. .is.,,,.iiiisms, ist,,iiis ,isry p,sss
dent, called the meeting to order
and . good attendance responded
10 the roll call,
Good reports from all committees
were heard and new the church iund
report vas veiv gratifying.
II vas decided TO con,inu. the
Yummsgs sails" on Saturdays a.
long ~ the supply OF clothing and
other articles lasts, All bundles
are 10 b. reported OF sent TO Mrs. J
A. Clement on or before Friday.
The msstins adjourned TO NEE,
with Mn. George Elsasss in social
meeting. Monday. April ~.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14
|clecWI coulI n
SESSION Tnls WEEK

A large crowd was psessn, a th4
op~oing oi the April term u the
circuit Court here Moudsy,
After the organisation oi The
court aod the charge 20 the grand
Jury. . law civil cases wss tshss ur
and disposed d Mosday aitsssoon
Tuesday the asts docke, sas
taken up and several csssa disposed
ot
Wednesday the case al 4. r
0ihson. 'chass~d' With Atssua ~
hrs V the Burns depot sm heard.
resulting 10 . vectici Of guilty,
Court will probahlv eontinus
through out the ~eek ~ eases srs
set TOT PYidav.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14
MEETING Or DID NICK.
oRy" cnlPTER ~ .. 4 D. c.

Mis. T. y Psyne wsa tbs ehnm.
ing hostess 81 Old Hickory Chap
ter y. ID q " sdnssdsy aitssncon
III sas.. seek ., her home on Wslna.
street A nums,ef oi eusAls we're To-.
vlts3 and . iull sItsndsnes Of
Chapter members were psessnt.
Mrs. W, II Mchuuy. presided over
the meeting
Ms u, A Slaydsn read the
minuiss ri tbs March meeting.
which ~sfe approved She also
read the nsmss od those COMPOSING
the committee on satsrtain msnt
TOT tbs Blind Hovs musrai, which
will be given Friday night o.,
Oakmnot
The eredsn,ial committee pa. ssd
On thu pspss d Mrs. 4 P. Bsaslsy
aud abe was received into The
Chsptss.
After other business vas disposed
OF the roll vas called. each member
answering to their names with q
current sysn,. which proved quite
intsfe sting
Nrs, g C Collins. yr. TOOK
chygs Of the program she had
prepared tot this, meeting, Ias
ffst on the prosssm ~as too charm
ius yo,cs numbers by N /. Margaret
Notro~. 4esempaalsd b. Ms
Clyd. Ssii
"A Sketch ou the Lille Of Gen
N N&asa F,sna.s wnltat". by. Ma.
" II MaMuuy
Mrs. Joe h Weems gave a musical
conversation of two robtns She ~
saandea,tu an encore. siih another
musical conversation. 4 Parody
on The Daughters Of Old Hickory.
Mrs q, c Collins j., was her
accompsnis,.
Mr.. Clyde Sell read q beautiful
poe IN on the Confederate Mothers, =
which was her own composition.
Two violin solos BY Miss Allins
Fsn,r.ss we're epl eyed very much
Her mother. Mrs c, d, Pentfess.
playing her accompaniment
Mrs. Claude Hooper then read
the psosrsm tos May. Of which shs
will have charge.
The hoeses. Mp. Payne, Who 10
noted ios her hospitality. invited
the following guests: Mesdam-s
Geo. Davidson. ID. l. Swank. l.. =.
McCsslin, Curry Harris, John
Iea,hers, II. l.. Bynum. r r,
Bessley. II, l. 1hssby. " p
Morrison. VIII G, Morrison. J, A.
Clement. c. D. Fentress, W. NJ
Brstton. K P. Gilchris,, John
Gslloway, Misses Mamye Bryan,
Alline Fentress and Margaret
Morrow
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hosisss assisted by.the lollos-
Iins young ladies; Misse. A'line
Fentr-ss, Kate McMury, Marssre,
Morrow and Sara Payne
The neIt meeting will be With
Mn " A, Moore May Srd Mes
dsmes Hartseli Weaver and Sara
Wi, ,hst will call the members
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14

| To The Me0bess h N X Chvrch z;
Piesse have oil eatshles fcs Esstes
MARKET n msrks, plsee 70 lobby Of
the Fivt National Dask. Saturday
morning, April Is. no, later .han
nine thirty O'Clock.
kseh persco pieass be responsible
tcr whss they prepare
FlosNss or small pe.ssd plants u
any kind also Arcecsahle.
Mn, J. 7. Holley, ChAismaa.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14
NASHVILLE nEsDYIElY
| 70 MEET Ar 1ltxslu

nseksen 70 TO es bret os the Pre-
syssry ei Essh.ilis M the Fr%shy,
twisa Church sa the Y. v, A., On
Apsil iash 10 SOsA. ION, tAis | stSs
The stsssA spssns meeting IAs
ssssseas ere 10 b ksld in The Fiss,
Psesbyt<siaa Church. this being the
fins ti@s thai the local ecassesa
,ion have hsea Afforded the Aapsy
|ps,silsss al selestaiuiaa this pabis
hody oi their rsssbysssy sane. The
erection a their pretty ehussh sdihes
nm corner Il Main and Ausesli ets
lhs epeains session of fssshv,ssy
will be held ass. tuesday svsnins
q. TO. when Rss. W p, Bone. ID.
D the retirins Moderator. will De
liver the opening sesmsn Genssal
|osssnisstton--the slee,ins oi . ns~
Nodesktos. ETC.. is 10 fclls~,
A hriei outllue Of the rsogrsm io'
wsdnesdss .sea Thsssaay tella~s'
wsrsssnAY
sO0-Devotioual Service, con.
Quoted BY Rev v. n. kollins,
$40 Standing cvmmi,ls~s On
nouncsd by Medssaiot; Busines.
9:0-Rspor, ei The Stated Cissl
kanA Tsesesss,s Rss, " .Whse,ss,
Report a Committee 90 Neg q
Evangelism Rev II. B. nhitiips;
Raposi New .ksa~ Commiitss-.Rsy
IL n. Bryant. Report II Commiites
on kducsticn--Rsv, W A Pro,irs,
l,0apcss "A .tlam mstssa 40. Aan 4 wAsA
Elder n. +. Couan.
li.W-Sermon BY the Rev 4 n
B,ysn,; Sacrament oi The Lord I
.eupRei. Rscsss ios luncheog
;.'asaepsrlasec<s .sl, thrS Inmnsaass
90 Religious Educstion. Rev II. n,
Rhllhps; Addrss by ?. X Green u
chatssaooea.
1DO-kscoft ot COMMITTEES 90
Home Missions, Rev. DsyanG Re-
pcst ci Con nist~s % Hvanssiisn- -
Rev. D. II. Harrison
7:S0--Populss meeting conduct
sd BY the WsEas's sss.eIi-J:Ai.
With Mn. Dayton A. Dotbs prssid.
ps.
rnrRspAv
s:D0-Dsvssieual. ccsAvcaea b.
Rev. Dastea A Dcbhs. D. D.
SO Businsss, Rspovt Il ksscu.
uvs Commissica--Rsv Bryant. IL
port u Ccnnit.es On sossien Mis.
dms-Rev Dayton A Dohb.. Eisc.
| don Of Commissioosrs 10 the Gsnessl
Assembly. Report oi COMMITTEE ca
3sssional Rseosds, Report II the
commi,tee on Christian Narrative
-Mv, W, r Bone. u D.; Rspot,
n Commiitss on Finasce.
I:W- sermon by the Rev. l. e
kiskes. d. D.
The Aaal adtoussment N Prsshy
fRfye 1iil come ~ ll,M. With lunch.
COO TO ivllos. vhich xivss visiting
dsleeatss an opportunity 10 catch
BE noon train
There 10 10 be quite . pumbes 81
tisitnrs present, and ~ understand
comuittses from the local church
have everything n readiness pss'
| Vasatoty 10 tbsis tntsn nainmsut.
The Gsosral public 10 cordially
invited 10 attend The d'fsien, -
don wbils 10 censsnt,on bees
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14

To have your Stamp pictures
mad. II pictures 7 i 33c Ia !
dieereu, poees, Every oss having
pictures made msst each pay 1Sc
in sdvabcs No children uodes .
years ci aes included Cloudy days
~ good - sunny. We make ,hess
pictures ior only 4 weeks. Nay the
Ah II, .Scuv, isst .rbsnce ..Icnns
early and and advcsd the rush.
Ccck's atudio,
Oichsou, Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14

FOR SALE aix room residence
AN Nor.h.Main street 10 good ~
pair, re~l rairisd. city ~sttr aud
in good loe,l,n (',cN cash will
buy H., Se- lhss Bowen Gekson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14

Ano,hes rsm mage sals will b.
held Saturday By The iadies o The
Miasi ,ua.y Society n the n 4.
|CaurrA. Scush. a tAe MeCasley
Theatre.
Aay ons having hundles io THE
occasaoo, call Mr.. ]. A, Cle9set
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14

Bring your Poultry and Esas 10
me. | will give you top prices Tor
sams. VIII also Yll you sroesrie,
at = resson able price
Verv Respt,.
T II AdcocG
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14
prugranmr Ry Blinh Huy'H Wrrhrstru
AUSPICES uv o. c.
Friday Evening. April l4h. 1922
EioHr O'CLOCK
OAkMONT SCHOOL

March On Hene~ :.,..........I Iox
Orchestfa
blue Danube alta Strauss
Orchestra
Piano Solo-Seieeed
Ernest Gesyes
Osrine, Solo~The Toubsdour r.................EFL Fla,
Bob Lee Tanning
Wsu-"Down By the Meadowbsook ...,........ Vending
Orchestss
POt.-"M.,beI and spring ............JV V Armstrong
Comet SanNa BlesL Joe Sss7Asa Festss
sidney Clark
Ernest b Clesvss. Leo Morris
Clarinet Solo 70 Fla)-The Rose M,ssud
= '@,aa."s - 5000. Nh Peterson t~,.sar
Medley Selection OF Southern Sonss AR
Orehessrs
siAt,n4 sssss Ehe do xaass 8ssSSssahs Ssx
Mr. Pe.ersonr Bob Lee aiming
Piano Soio--Seieeted
Leo Motr,s
Mareh-"Le Captain Sous.
Orchestra
F,nse-"Dmie .....................,.......
Orchestra