davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-15
Magszise Day A Success.

10 spite OF the rain last Saturday
the Boy Scouts collected . thousand
pounds al old magazines For come
reason maay VI The people did not
kBow that the ssosts ~ers doing
this worn. 30 that the quantity OF
magazines were necessarily smal!
A q number d people have
spoken OF having Uagsalnrs which
we're no, taken up last week. III,
Scouts intend TO 20 GA, again nex'
Saturday This time they alec ~an'
all your old rags. Please have the
rage and mAgssines ready 90 the,
may be loaded on the truck wheu
II calIs. II everyone will cooperate,
this will add q nice sum TO ihs
Troop fund
Are you interested in doing good
Tor boyer Then give the Scouts .
chance TO earn some money
p b. FREEMAN, Seootmss,er
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-15

II you suEev headache, slssplsss
nishis. tired. dull days and disissss'
lng urinary disorders. dom exp<ri.
rcent. Read this iuieetold testi.
N o ny. Is's Dickson evidence
douhly proven.
J.R. Taylor retired blaeksnish.
Bicksrd Ave-. =, says; i iosod Dosa .
Kidney Pills to BE- an exceiIsni
tidncv remedy and ! slstly recon
mend .hsm. Ny kidnsys wers sess
and &C ed iregulariy. Ihsd ssvsfs
bseksche, roo. Bosr's kida~s
PILE. procured from the hyasi Drug
Co gave me great rslisi.
The above statement vas giseo
February Is. 1911 and on jens Z,
1919. Mr. Taylor added; II recon-
nended Doan's kidney PiIls Ia
1911. Since then. shey have o.
says proven beneficial when hsve
had need to use them"
Soc al all dealers. Foster MI.
burn Co. Mrs. Buffalo. ~ 7
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-15

The holiday season With lts good
cheer, tsastins and nsrymskins 10
near Al hand again. With all ths,
Hi, great AID 'fnod 'f,a suuTsgtsy
re- alissd from the old custom 81 holi
day celebrations there must be 3
certain amount 81 that which IL
bad. and vs feel impelled-n =
duty 10 our fellowmen--to warn, at
least the anini.isted. that there IL
lot 81 potion being peddled as
liquor by inscriptions persons Who
care only Tor the money 10 be de.
rived IRON the sales. and are deal
to the act that human lives must
also pay the toll in des,h, or At
lsss, physical disabilities followed
BY uo,old suffering snd decay
Il 10 III age.old custom snd
practiced throughout the land that
Intoxicating liquor dove more Tree
" during the holiday festivities than
At any cihss period of the year
Men and women who would scofn
the ptoder OF a DRINK at any other
time. are inclined TO cast their
psejudicss aside at holiday tins
and imbibe from the nowins bow
lost enough so be,ah.hcn the spirit
OF cheeriulness and goodiellowship
There will be a mighty toll Of
lives taken during the next lev
weeks which will come directly
from tae innocen, drinking OF poi.
son thu, has been snlt under the
label Of liquor. The large number
Of such deaths every day IN the year
10 already too great likewise too
shameful iof IA 10 cit IDLY BY and
contemplate without al least post.
ing . warning signal to the unSsry
/, i. a shame that ws have people
AZ low down in the scale Of human.
~ tifxyfhty <isi SfrifheSts%sy 'rsN
,isadly concoc,ions 10 the unvsry,
or to those with appettrs 20 crsv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-15
NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS
Federal Aid Project No. 4
Dickson county TRAD.
ing and Drainage.

Motto. 10 hereby given that ID,
State Highway Department is about
TO make settlement with y II Cros
h Company, contractors, ior ID,
grading and drainage on FEEDERS
Aid Project No "a, Dickson county
All persons holding claims assins,
said y II Grow 4 Co., Or theii
asenss, Tor material OF labo, used
10 the construction 81 ,his contract
will please die ilemissd and sworn
copies 81 such claim with the Score
tary Of the Department on or before
January y, 1873
ATTEST
W 7. TEsTERMAN. ssc'y.
Tennessee Dept. Highways
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-15
Civil War History
BY Mr.. {. II. Clark

An Armistice vac granted Tor
one day. allowing the Yantees -
bury their dead On THAT day |
vas out on picket duty between
the ilnes and saw many dead
Yankee boys, News n their death
soon reached their dear mothers in
the North causing sorrow tadnec
and weeping Oh var carl We
los. several boys In the bsttls OF
Dead Ansl.. bu, theit Tennessee
mothers never heard OF il 1n,lI TIE
var closed and We went hsct to
Tennessee,
While writing this srticle. the
news came illl,lns over the wire
that my old brother comtste Bob
Steele. Of Gamers Creek vas dad
Hs aud | we're no, in the Tsms
commsnd. hu, we're 10 the southern
Army He and we're 10 The Gsofg's
Campaign and b. hss told me ihst
be ~. sounded near Atlantis same
day ~. wounded n. vac liked
and respected by all Who knew
him. H., Cap, McCsulsy and
william Hossn have Crossed the
n.--." since | moved to Dickson
IN December 1874 | loved them
and In sorrow save them 40 A
lev dsys hence the remainder 81
~ Old SOLDIERS sill be mIlh Them
Bach 10 my var history From
Dead Angle to Chausho Nhs River
se ver. marching and sighting day
and night remember come Of o.
went into the river. pulled ~ our
dirty rssg-d clothes Ard washed
them without sosp vent out.
wrune them, put them 90 snd van,
%. IN. hot July days we're on %
and our old clothes soon dn,d W.
got very little 10 sh and | never
heard al a soldier in the GewGis
Campaign having IN. B-stonscss
ache General Hood TOOK com
uAnd ri our it'll. Army The lstr
oi July. Our Tins wn shout nne
mile from the river, bat hsi pieksts
Dear the river The Yankee also
bad plckeu 90 ,h. other .,ds Of the
river
To BE- continued c. II CLARK
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-15

During the last two years ksudu
lent promoters have nesced the
"sucker out Of eI 900. 0O0. 900
according 10 the computation OF the
United States treasury oGcsls At
Washington However We do not
imagine that the crop OF suckers 10
entirely depleted despite the revere
two ysAr epidemic. a. tho best
'sssshnEy,sp- cn ~xvspsa Tase vus sfiv
iniofms,ion long ago that one IL
born every minute
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-15

vs..
W. T. r. Cotiew" MOORE. Il lis
In Chsncery Court at Charlotte
Tenn-ssee.
Ia this cause. II appears 20 tn,
Clerk 4 Nasiet rom the sworn bill
that one II the Defendants 10 ID,
shove cAuse. l. N p~ntscost, II 4
non resident 81 The State and can
not be served With process and
that an A,tachmen, hs. oeen levied
upon his undivided interest 10 ths
tract Of land described IN the bill
in this cause. II being the W. n
Pen,ecosi home place, therefore Il
10 ordered tina, said l. ". Pentecosl
sppeas al the Courthouse 10 Char.
futis, Tvnn.. oaor t,~ssr- sac ,is,
Mooday Of January. 1895. san@ b.
Ing . regular rule day Of this Court
and nlesd answer 10 damur 10 the
bill a.ed ssains. bin and Others 10
the above cause. or the said bill will
Be taken ~ confessed a. TO bin and
the esuse sei TOT bearing Fl parte
And. thai this notice be published
in the n,kson County Herald fos
four cons~cutiv. weeks As required
by Law In such cases
Witness nv hand ct nEc.. 10
Charlotte. Tenn, this Dec. 7'h.
IVA
J J TAYLOR. c 4. n.
H. c. RICHARDSON. Sol,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-15

Ing ios lisaos that they will bag
nDG drink anything thai " cold
under that label.
when sppssbsadsd these rsscAIs
sre Justly dealt vitA by lss, bot
nofs ofssE they 20 unesuxat and
UNPUBLISHED because the oniy Ell
dspce el their suiss 10 held b. their
victim, and be died before be e,,uid
lslI where the poisua came from. i
hs knsw.
Refuse =. lss.e. 80 l.s'. haze |.
sane and poisoaless holiday
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-15
Administrator Notice.

- ~ Il
Having qualified AZ sdniui.tfsl.
or Of the estate Of Forest AI,Ispdsi
Boone deceased, all parties indebt'
ed to him ARE hsreoy requested to
come forward and ettls at once
Those having elaine ssaina hi,
ssssis MI. dIe same WITH ps proper.
~ authenticated within the tim,
prescribed By law or the same viii
be forever barred.
This December IL. 1874
A l.. Boone Adminlsu stor
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-15

A decent education counts Tar
more than any other one thing in
helping sarmoun, the di1kcnltiss to
be encountered along tbs road ,hst
leads 10 success. rhose who make
ihs grade without proper education
have to he possessed With unlimi,.
ed sri, and determination. and then
they have = mighty LONG hard pull
aud loose on, on much that 10 good
along tho way.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-15

Making capital out Of crime Ia
demonstrated 10 New Jersey where
the love letters in the Mills Hall
case brought 81 600 from a publish
er, and ~ cents admission is being
charged 10 visi, tbs scene Of lragady
Those love letters revealed the sane
old story that . minister aud hi-
choir leader get Just a. foolish and
mushy 40 other folks do when they
get 10 lovin.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-15

Every town has isw youngsters
who seem TO think Il makes snsm
manly and noble 10 make them.
selves appear tough. II you are
tough, people will And It DOT With
out any edos, on your part. IL 10
jos, as easy TO be a scn.lemsn and
hold the respect Of the eommu nity
10 which you live
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-15

Ol,sntimes that little ChnstmAs
greeting card sent TO friend car
lHt hspie kthulne sunshine aud
CHI rtialness into lonely lives than
hnr and more costly gifts You
snow that glad tsrlinss tina, come.
10 YOU upon receip, Of such A card
from an absent friend, Don't with.
hold that pleasure irom Others.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-15

II our editorial views and cfi,i.
eisms hit some wrong hard enough
to make the wtonsdoes yslp. OF
stan him on the road to reform.
~ hsvp not -1ely helped Tbs tnllus,
the community and ourselv ives, ior
W. belisv. Ia oar Own criticisms
and personally apply the prescribed
remedy 10 liberal doses whenever
W. feel We 70 slipping
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-15

Some people DO no, manifest The
least bit OF enthusiasm In rsisins
thoroughbred childrsn. hat are real
crsnks on breeding thoroughbred
stock
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-15

The home ,o~n issls an swful Jar
when some fellow remarks N
getting SICK aud ,i:sd Q! hi. hiek
town and it's me Tor the big city =
Yes. Il |, is isolation they are looa
inI Tor ~e guess thsy will end |, in
the bic city because Ne never zee
heir asmss 10 this city pspst--nn,
less they get into trouble
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-15

w. are waiting patiently ior tn.
Inventive genius 10 come forward
with a connaption that will success
fully sidstfsct the iellov Who 10
always "hosning" into svsrybody-
business and personal ahsirs 20 the
ext-n, that he has no tune TO look
altar he own.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-15

Seed forth all the messages Of good
cheer tina, you can and time and
friends to send them 10.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-15

Com. 10 ard zee the Walking ard
taking doll thu, ue will sivs avsy
90 Dec 93nd, GILMORE PHAR.
MACY.
PICTURE FRAMiyG--C o o h .
etudio Dickson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-15
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

rinsley Millinery Company.
vs..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
GUARDSMEN At
GALL UP " AN 7
BOOKS, RECORDS

w. II. Day. interstate secretary
of the Y. M. c. A., who has jul is
diction in New Mexico, Arizona and
west Texas. returned from the
Gallup Y. NJ. c, A. hut last night
with information that the national
guard boys want magazines, books,
checker outfits and phouograp
records.
Two days after the troops were
ordered to Gallup the local Y es-
tablished hut there with Lynn II.
Fox, former secretary here, in
charge. Fox took with him base
ball supplies, a victrola, a movie
outfit and all the books and maya
zines available,
Baseball teams were organized
and checker tournament started,
but, says Mr., Day. the boys haven't
enough to keep them occupied
during the time which is beginning
to hang heavy on their hands
"At first the Gallup trip was an
adventure" said Mr. Day last
night. Now the novelty has worn
off and the Y is getting in its good
work by providing entertainment
and amusement to fill the time.
thereby warding off the tempta-
tons which confront any group OF
men situated as the guardsmen are
at Gallup"
lie explained that the Y had
done similar work in national
guard camps for thirty years and
were thoroughly organized for the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
7. E. MITCHELL SELLS
q CARLOADS OF BULLS

Especial Correspondence to The JournaI.)
Tucumcari, N. NJ, April 2S.-
T. e. Mitchell of Albert, breeder of
registered cattle. was in the city
from Saturday until Wednesday
morning with four carloads of reg
istered bulls en- route to Fort
Stockton and Valentine, 100 going
to the Elsimore Cattle company of
Fort Stockton. Mr.. Mitchell's herd
represents several thousand head
with more than a thousand breed
ing cows.
A smaller percentage of loss for
the past winter than any previous
time was reported by Mr.. Mitch
ell. Lightning set fire to the pas
lures on last Sunday, burning ten
sections before control was had
over the flames.
The animals were tested while
in this city for tuberculosis by
DR.. w. A. Savage.
Mr.. Mitchell believes the cat
tie market is slowly returning
to normally.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
JOLLY MAY TAKE
MOUND FOR GRAY
TEAM ON SUNDAY
Preseason Game Promises
to Be Full of Snap; Van
CIeave is Signed Up for
Place in the Garden.

Jolly will probably occupy the
box for the Grays sunday after
noon when they meet Mountainair
at Barelas field in the first pre-
season game this year. 1t is also
possible that Manager Dan Padilla
will try out all of his pitchers dur
ing the game in order to give them
"a little work out under fire.
A new outfielder was added to
the Grays yesterday when Van
Cleave. of San Antonio, was signed
up for the season. Van Cleave, has
been playing winter ball in the I'M
perial Valley league.
The new Fourth street fence,
which is ten feet high, was COM
pleted at Barelas field yesterday
and there will be no more free bail
games for the several hundred fans
who have formed the habit of TAX
ing advantage of the lack of
fence on this side of the field.
Considerable work has been done
on the Barelas field grounds, which
should be in better shape This year
than ever before. Additions to the
grandstands are also under con.
struction. The game will start A.
3 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
BL.ACk-DRAUGHT
over 80 YEARS
"Saved Me Many a Sick
SPELL" Says Texas Farm
er, Who Has Long
Known Usefulness of
Black Draught.

Naples, Texas.-"I have used
Thedford's Black-Draught for
years-I can safely say for more
than 80 years." declares Mr.. II.
Fl. Cromer, u substantial, we'll
known farmer, residing out on
Route from here.
II am 43 years old, and when
q small boy / had indigestion and
was puny and my folks gave me
q liver regulator. Then Black
Draught was advertised and we
heard of 1t.
II began to take Black Draught,
and have used it, when needed.
ever since. / use Black Draught
now in my home, and certainly
recommend it for any liver trou-
BILE.
IL have given it thorough
trial, and after thirty years can
say Black Draught is my stand
by. 1t has saved me many sick
spells"
Mr.. Cromer writes that he Is
never out of Black-Draught," and
says several of his neighbors pre-
fer it to any other liver medicine.
II always recommend Black
Draught to my friends" he adds.
This valuable. old. powdered
liver medicine is prepared from
roots and herbs and
has none of the bad effects so
often observed from the use of
calomel, or other powerful min
eral drugs.
Black-Draught helps to keep
the liver in trim. helping prevent
or relieve such troubles as con-
stipation, biliousness. indigestion,
sick headache.
Be sure to get the genuine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
STAR FURNITURE
GUESSING CONTEST
CLOSES AT s TONIGHT

People wishing to stake their
guesses against $50 Torring-
ton Electric vacuum cleaner
must get their guesses into the
Star Furniture Company be-
fore 6 this evening.
Here is the contest. A rug
was laid on the sidewalk in
front of the Star Furniture
Company last Monday morning.
Each evening it has been va
CUM cleaned for 10 minutes
by the marvellous Torrington.
Tonight at the dirt taken
from the cleaner during these
ten minute periods will be
weighed by the two judges, w.
2. Mcdowell and Don Hig-
gins. and the guesses checked.
The person making the nearest
correct guess the $50 Electric
Torrington will be given alb
solutely free.
You know the Torrington.
1t is advertised in all the big
women's magazines. 1t has
been approved by the Good
Housekeeping Institute. There
are hundreds in satisfactory
use in Albuquerque today.
There is only one condition
to the contest, That is that all
guesses to be counted must
appear on blanks furnished by
the Star Furniture company.
They are available on a table
IL front of the store at 113
West Gold for your conven-
fence.
You still have time to win
The Torrington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
PAUL DESCHANEL
DIES FOLLOWING
4 BRIEF ILLNESS
Passing of Former President
of France, Due to Double
Pneumonia, Causes Wide
Spread Sorrow.

Paris, April %, OBy the Asso.
ciated Press. Paul Deschanel,
former president Of France died
today after an illness Of less than
week.
The passing of NJ. Deschanel,
who for many years had been
prominent in the political life of
France, caused widespread sor-
row. His friends had hoped for
his recovery until this morning
when the physicians in attend
ance announced that he could not
survive. Madame Deschanel was
at the bedside when her husband
died. ....
The former presidents eager
ness to be up and doing, notwith-
standing his long weakened con
dttion, played an important part
in fastening his death. He in
sisted last week on leaving his
residence before he had complete
ly recovered from u cold. There
was n relapse Sunday and double
pneumonia developed on Wednca-
day,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
GRAVE:ST MENACE
FACED BY WORLD
GEDDES ASSERTS
Millions Are Dying for Things
Which Are Necessary to
Life and Happiness, Says
Ambassador.

Washington. April 28.--The eco
monte situation which confronts
the world today constitute the graV-
est menace IN all history, declared
Sir Auckland Geddes, the British
ambassador, speaking tonight be-
fore a meeting of the american
conference of women and the Ma
tional League of Women Voters at
Continental Memorial han,
Millions of men, women and
children are dying throughout the
world for lack of food, lack of
work, lack of those things which
are necessary to life and happiness.
he said, adding that this situation
had become the tragedy of the
moment, and that behind this
tragedy lies even greater danger
unless wisdom of pronounced char
acter is exercised"
Economic Problems.
The British ambassador, who
spoke on the same platform with
Secretary Hughes, Ambassador
Matthew, of Chile; DIR. l.. S. Rowe,
director general of the Pan-Ameri-
can union; Mrs. Robert Lansing
Mrs. Maud Wood Park and Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, confined his
remarks chiefly to the menace OF
economic problems"
Governments, said Sir Auck-
land with emphasis, pressed by the
reed, may do things that may lead
to disaster"
Among the several thousand wo-
men who packed the great hall
where the arms conference was
held, were representative women
from twenty-five nations, who had
come to the United States as dele
gates to the conventions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
WORK OF CLEARING
BANK BUILDING SITE
TO START ON MONDAY

According to the announcement
made yesterday morning by j. M.
Reynolds, president Of the First
National bank. the work of clear
ing the site of the new bank build
ing at Third street and Central
avenue will begin Monday.
A permit calling for a structure
costing about $4,000 was filed in
the city engineers office Thurs
day. The permit for construction
does not include the expense OF
finishing the interior of the build
ing and its other heavy expenses
such as will be incurred in Install
ing two elevators and large vaults.
1t is said that most of the office
space to be supplied in the new
building has already been bid for.
The work on the pank will be
completed by March Is, 1928, ac-
cording to present estimates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29

Z Robert Henderson, son of the
fire chief at Kansas City, Mo-, and
FLOR many years a captain OF the
kansas City fire department, was
Sappointed Albuquerque fire CHER
yesterday by City Manager James
zGladding upon the suggestion OF
the city commission, which declared
the office of fire chief vacant, au'
tomatically retiring William Coils
~ter, who has been fire chief for the
ppast year.
: Fire Chief Henderson will assume
-his new duties this morning at 3
O'clock. He was introduced to re-
string Fire Chief Collister yester-
sday afternoon and to all of the city
sfiremen. The new chief has been
trained in fire fighting since his
eyouth and is a scientific manager
eof fire fighting methods and ap-
.paratus. He comes here from
phoenix, Arizona, where he has
spent the past year with his fam
.ily, having moved into the south
2west for the benefit of his wife S
shealth.
The question of the fire chief APP
spointment arose yesterday after
-noon at the special meeting of the
rcity commissioners called by Mayor
william r. Walton. The entire
membership of the commission was
spresent at the meeting and it was
~the unanimous decision that the
position of fire chief be declared
vacant.
: City Manager James Gladding
was unofficially informed of the
plesires of the commission and
Stated that he would notify Chief
sCollister at once. This was done
9ate yesterday afternoon. The COM
Smissioners then intimated to the
Getty manager that they would favor
~the appointment of Mr.. Hender-
son. City Manager Gladding stated
chat he would be glad to offer his
eclosest cooperation and would
Snake the appointment, which was
sdone at once.
Other designations.
7 designations of city Clerk Addie
sMcAvoy and of City Treasurer L.
w. Teller were handed to City
Manager James Gladding yesterday
srhe designations are to take effect
Immediately upon the selection OF
other occupants for the offices.
Speaking of the designations last
might, City Manager Gladding
stated that he would not make APP
Dointments for the offices until so
INSTRUCTED by the city commission.
! II would prefer that the appoint
1nents be made at the suggestion of
The new city manager, who is not
get appointed" Mr. Gladding stated
.'As my resignation is not effect
i've until June /. / would be very
glad to make the appointments II
they are desired before that time
s1Ipon the suggestion of the new
manager"
Manager Job Open.
. City commissioners discussed the
appointment of new city manager
TO succeed City Manager James