davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-07

"a ~ s''satE - lNka8&a be kN4@ ke4R tNs.a&t
erS3tyy.
asgte 47' - Ia saIt ereei,.
.aa >tuy a9psfzAE
Afraid st~ aliWsgn stt Waf ~ un.
t~fstn.-l. " lagaki5Ai.y rApia pyl
lbat ths vss Rs aa,irtsQgli lera tur
ne elyf,rig hair
t9 matte DO further reetwvat. liz
fouHt the fbyms d grucsa1ps aay,
'Aayhua ia .si deY didat pet a0
holster nor dahgvs grgyer viz nc K1n
pargeAlrr ai9 I myv'. he ahai~ PRS.
tvsh Is gvtrla' tan Hewn nt ac he,l
In arnd staA IS; rats Who can't r.
uo'hIu but IN p5kr,, concluded the
occupant ~ the lVNrr berth wiIh dis
gust
ThaaEh t1ay's nerves we're 81 the
best be- ga very ltt~ slesHag tha,
.uistt tie vas In g grave situation,
tvyn II he hgtt fair tlvid H. 3'ii2at
suajd be- nyruus ruaagh has hf
guessed that during the luag hours q
aarkbrss buran3 va. busy weaving a
uet ~ false cNiatpge trom ahtrh be
could waccely d!senlsnglr himself
hirSs h'emNeia CaH'e t"f"aFl a.
once a. witness Ter biu. his ea ga
naUl1 hr hopeless and clay >isi7c}et
mat the eiuhWsu would prove ealf y
hT"Arh frs5 As q SUPPORT Inc i"..o"
Nas SELFISH tp me c"ft tie HAD rah
~ hr tr.''ts "'@jfss ParESe th" t3l'
{" ~ taFt'isf' n '"''fila cage fis'' 'f'se
~ lrast TFsIN5A''Te
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htn NJ H'"N .Nt' ~. he Mas i
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The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-07
CHAPTER XVII


A Noulh nilS a face tisc fox
slile1 so 10 nuruua r. The butci ltsi,hy
aui whispered in rs ear Jerry nod
fri caril a1t ihe Han slipped away
IS furtlsrly S. hr h0i e,sne
Presently the es prize tgi,rr got m.
saWntefv,i - the sirtpt and halici Il
taxi TWru,I minutes later be raid
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
cnApTkR kvt-cens.nv.a.

The trouble Wss thas WaatDrt ess
nrxdlus tTom falso perlatas H. sas
assuming that Clarendon s8s an iHap
cent naH. whereas the c.abmah kurw
Just hoA gti,ty be- Wba EHrk Vt fhe
KILLING lay fasEtaty HA,ch m.sbt
eeme 10 light durlnG tle iuevs'ts afs3n.
Tie darei not fac" tae police. lljs Goa.
science vas not cirlu sDo8Eh.
@Of course Dads right. is the Only
way a. save your reputation bfa
tTire cried "fm upt going 10 tsaEe
you til guu promise fp 50 straight
down there 10 headquarters, II you
don't youli BE- smlrlhsi tar He and
you'd be duius something absolutely
diAhnHUfablr
lie came % time Slih a heart "
hsayy tffnd ~Nt Fight, ssre. ~ So
he promised "lts al sftil mess bot
I've sot 60 ~ through with IT, sup
pose
"Uf l0aras you haye she said With
complete .puuar.uH, "ioare uat
qulliyr, ami yoa can't hide hefc like
criminal
even have To bs moving hye."
her faihtt vWn4rI har. "Noa suaw
w have lu aaialHtmsul to mrst the
district attorney
Beatrice uUd#el Nfh queer feet
iSlx~r' s,gsf i'-., s~,,>- at4 "a a.g. gs.s.st ).
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-07

Sarsrxs grsx ksgsar ~ aurssax.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

Hon Davis. Nft
 A reception in honor of the presi- dent-general. other general officers and delegates will be rendered We'd nesday evening, Nov. 15. Election of officers will take place Thursday. Nov. 16. 1
 The delegates will visit In body the state capitol at Montgomery, Fri- day. Nov. IT, where session of the convention will be held in the senate chamber. The annual ball will be held in the evening at Birmingham.
 New officers will be presented on the final day of the convention.
 General officers of the Confectionery include: Mrs. Livingstone Rowe Schuyler, N. Y.,N president-generai Mrs. Frank Harold, Americus. Ga, list vice-president general: Mrs. Ben net D. Bell, Nashville. Tenn, 2nd vice-president general: Mrs w. E. Massey, Hot Springs. Ark, 3rd vice. president general; Mrs. R. D. Wright Newberry, s. C., recording secretary general Miss Allie Garner, Ozark, Ala, secretary general; Mrs. Amos H. Norris. Tampa, Fla, treasurer gener- al; Mrs. F. M. Williams, Newton, S. C., registrar general; Mrs. A, c. Campbell, Wytheville. va., historian general; Mrs. w. D. Mason. Philadel- phia, Pa. custodian of crosses of honor; Mrs. J. H. Crenshaw, Mont gomery, Ala, custodian of flags and pennants, and Honorary President general In Memorian, Mrs Jefferson Davis.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

continue to press heavily upon the
 Red Cross. The government is earn
 estly seeking to insure to every dis
 eased or disabled ex-service man the
 full measure of care and help which
 national gratitude and simple justice
 dictate. The aim must be to restore every service man to the best possi- ble health and the largest opportu- nifty for normal and self-supporting life. Tn this effort the government, the army and navy, have gladly availed themselves of the assistance of the Red Cross which, due to it's volunteer organization, has been constant and valued aid.
 Tn the broad field concerned with the physica welfare of the people, the Red Cross. in sympathetic contact with other organizations, and the federal and state bureaus. has been active in the establish ment and support of public health activities for the prevention of dis ease and the encouragement of sound In it's peculiar and his- toric field of disaster relief the Red Cross has met the emergencies brought about by the large number of floods and other calamities during the past year, and is still called upon to aid the suffering in foreign lands due to war and pestilence. For these. reasons, regardless of the multitude of local problems in every commu- nifty, the American Red Cross de-
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
PRESIDENT URGES
 RED GROSS RALLY Issues Proclamation Calling for People to Help Cause

Washington, Nov. 17.-President Harding in proclamation issue to. day calling attention to the annual membership roll call Of the American Red Cross, which begins tomorrow, declared there are peculiarly urgent reasons to appeal this year in behalf or an even greater generosity than has been necessary in some other times"
 Notable among those reasons the President mentions the situation In the Near East where he asserts mil lions of people must look to more ia. vored national communities such as the United States for the means of life. He bespeaks the aid of the American people for the Red Cross as one of the chief relief agencies and the cooperation of Americans in the support of all the organizations at work in that portion of the world.
 The Proclamation
 "To the American people:
 The assurance, based on many years experience, that there will be prompt and generous response, makes 1t always a satisfaction to di- rect public attention to the annual membership Roll Call of the Amer lean Red Cross. This year it will open on Armistice Day, November II, and close on Thanksgiving Day. November so. AS president of the United States and also president of The American Red Cross, I hereby proclaim Novem- n . vite all the people to unite with their spiritual leaders in such observance of 1t as may promote a renewed con- secration to the gospel of service based upon divine injunction and sanctioned by all good conscience.
 By the terms of the congressional charter which called 1t into being, the American Red Cross Is charged with certain clearly defined duties and ob- ligations. These it has continued, during the past year. to discharge faithfully and efficiency. These are peculiarly urgent reasons to appeal, this year, in behalf of an even greater generosity than has been necessary in some other times, because of the ex- traordinary demands upon such serv- Ices of mercy and humanity. One of the most fearful disasters of all his- tory has befallen the ill-fated Near Eastern area, where the lives of mill Hons of unfortunate people even now depend, and must continue for a long time to depend, on the untiring lib- erality of more favored communities. l A very great sum is required to be raised if the emergency shall be met; and while the task is one to which all | well-disposed peoples must contribute 1 our own country in virtue alike of l Its inspirations of humanity and its | fortunate endowment in material pos sessions, must be conspicuous for both the great share 1t shall give, and the high spirit animating the gift It is therefore asked that co-opera- ton be established between the Red Cross, the Near East Relief, and all other agencies which are concerned to assist In dealing with this crisis.
 Tin the domestic field, demands
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
CONVENTION WILL ] BE HELD NOV. IA
Daughters of the Coniederacy to Gather in Birmingham, Ala.

Birmingham, Ala. Nov. 17.-six hundred delegates representing local chaptersstn every state of the Union have indicated their intention of at tending the twenty-ninth convention of the United Daughters of the Con- federacy. to be held here November l4-is, according to Mrs. Chapel Cory and Mrs. s. l.. Ledbetter, general chairman in charge of arrangements
 On the, opening day. responses to welcoming addresses will be made by Miss Decca Lamar West. Waco. Texas, following which will occur the presentation of the president-general, Mrs. Livingston Bowe Schuyler of New York city, by Mrs. Charles B. Bryan, Memphis, Tenn. The days program also calls for an address by John lilly. of Harvard university, and presentation of portrait of Jcifer-
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

passed the corner where she was standing and asked her to get in. She refused. A few minutes later they returned. with all lights shut off, grabbed her and thrust her into the car. When she screamed they thrust handkerchief down her throat and one Of them hit her blow on the head with the butt Of a pistol, That Is all she remembers until she regained consciousness in the hospital.
 Surgeons say that beyond the blow on the head and exposure, the girl was not harmed.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

serves well at the hands of the Amer ican people.
 Tn the interests of our common humanity and of the service which we owe to our fellow men, I invite my fellow citizens to renew their ale glance to the American Red Cross during the period of the membership roll call.
 (Signed)
 WARREN G. HARDING."
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
PARTY TO DISSOLVE.

Tokio. Nov. 17.-Acting on the ad- vice of their leader. MT. Ki Inukai, the Kokuminto or Nationalist party, which has small but influential group in the diet, has decided to dis solve. Thus there disappeared a party that has existed 30 years, but Inukai, one of the most incnsive speakers in the Japanese parliament, although not in good health, does not intend to retire. His object in ask ing the Kokuminto to dissolve was to endeavor to form a larger party to include all the Nationalists and those members of the Seiyukai and Ken seikai, the two large parties, who are dissatisfied with the present poll icy of their leaders.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
MEN KIDNAP GIRL.
Chicago Young Woman Later Found
 Gagged and Bound Miles Way.

Chicago. H., Nov. 17.-- Snatched from a street corner where she was waiting for a car. thrust Into closed automobile by two men and four hours later found on a lonely prairie miles distant, gagged, bound and un- conscious was the experience of Miss Julia Russell, IS years old and un- usually .pretty.
 After she had been revived at the County hospital, she said the men
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

The page of no regrets-The Her. aid classified page.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
CARROLLTON

Announcements for the Church Of
God for Sunday, October LIST, are as
follows; First Anniversary OF the
Dedication of the new Bethel. Sunday
school at $50 a. m. Preaching by Rev.
c. F. Reitzel, Of Altoona, Pa, at 1915
a. m. and 8 p. m. Song, prayer
and praise service beginning at 7
o'clock. Special music will be render
ed at each OF these services A special
invitation is extended to all of our
friends TO attend these services. Mid
week prayer meeting each Wednes-
day evening at 7.45 y. m.
We are glad to report the sick of
the community as improving.
lack Frost" made his first appear
ance on Monday night. but did very
! little damage.
| Mr.. Marshall Brooks recently sold
| his bungalow to Bob" Mancha. Mr.
Brooks had sale on last Saturday and
has moved to Ohio.
Missionary C. Z. services were led
by Mrs. Gussie ]. Blizzard on Sunday
evening. with good attendance. There
were some interesting addresses
made on the topic. also special music
by the Male Chorus and Junior
Christian Endeavor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29

ed to her home after spending week
with her children in Arcadia.
Mr.. r. P. Buchanan and family
spent Sunday with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bankard, of West
minister.
Rev. Clifton Gray has returned to
Boston. Mass, after spending a few
weeks at Standish Lodge.
Eleven pupils from Houcksville
and Wesley schools are attending the
Hampstead High School.
The Ladies Aid Society of Wes-
ley will hold their annual odd Mary
land Supper and Bazaar" in the So
cial hall. October 7, at I D. NJ.
Mr.. H. J. Lippy and family spent
Sunday with friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. Grant Dell was given a sur
prise by his friends and neighbors
the past Saturday evening, it being
his torty-ninth birthday.
Mr.. Elmer Richard and family spent
the past Sunday with his mother, Mrs
Clara Richards, OF Baltimore.
After waiting about four weeks on
plaster and plasterers Wesley church
is now getting her coat of plaster.
Mrs. VIM. Grumbine spent several
days of last week with friends in Bal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
TANNERY

Sunday school at O'Clock, fol-
lowed bv preaching by our pastor al
g o'clock. Everybody welcome.
Messrs. Claude Hurst and Hurley
Berwager. of Mt. Clemens, Mich. are
spending few weeks with relatives
here.
Little Thomas Bowman, who was
operated on at the Presbyterian Hos
pital in Baltimore, last week, is in
an improved condition.
Misses Marie Grimm and Grace
Bollinger, of Hanover. spent Sunday
with Mrs. Luther Martin.
Mrs. r. c. Fairlamb. of the Phila
delphia office. spent Monday at Car
roll Tannery.
Miss Frances Mann. of Patapsco,
spent Sunday at the home of Isaac
Long.
Mrs. Mary Neudecker. OF Eden.
spent Sunday with her brother, Phil
in BitZel
Mrs. Edward Mccoy and daughter.
Margaretta, OF Oakland, spent the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
SANDYVILLE

SUNDAY school at $50 after which
a rehearsal will be held for Rally
Day service to be held Sunday morn
ing, October %. Good attendance is
desired. c. E. at 7.30.
Mrs. Lena Shilling spent last week
among relatives at Smallwood.
Miss Hollace WILLIAMS. of Balti-
more. visited friends here a couple
days this week
Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Blanks and
son, Wilson, Mrs. Kate Caple. of Bal
timcre, and Mrs. Amanda Lockard, OF
Westminster, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. L. w. Caple Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Caple and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Farmer and children. of
PHILADELPHIA, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs GUY w. Caple.
Mrs. Thos. Shilling has been stay
ing with her son, RAYMOND, who has
typhoid fever
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
BLACKS

Mrs. Annie E Harner, of Hanover
spent several days last week visiting
among her children in this place.
eighties. is enjoying fairly good
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Mayors,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. H. Mayors and
daughter. Miriam, Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
yid L. Crabs and children, Virginia,
Evelyn and Earle, Mrs. Sarah A. Har-
ner and Mr. and Mrs. Henry II. Wolfe
spent Sunday visiting among rela-
tives in Hanover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Wolfe NOV
ed in their new house on Thursday
last.
Messrs Birnie A. Reinaman and
Walter H. Bowers made a business
trip to Westminster on last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs John L. Wolfe, OF
Markers Mill, and Mr.. and Mrs Mer-
vim j. Harner and sons, visited Mrs.
Sarah A. Harner and family on Sun
day.
We had a light frost on Tuesday
morning.
Our farmers are about through cut
ting corn.
The fall seeding has been delayed
on account of the drought.
Mr.. Cletus Reinaman, of Littles-
town, was a visitor in this place on
Sunday.
Messrs Brine A Reinaman and
Meryin !. Harner have started up
butchering.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
TANEYTOWN

On Sunday while Dr. G. NJ. Benner,
wife and son were returning from
Carlisle and in defending a steep hill
near York Springs, his fine new
Stevens car was run into by a Har-
risburg car. A fender and the running
board was torn off, and the body of
the car badly damaged. Little Robert
was cut with the broken glass. Aside
from that no one was hurt. The other
car was less badly damaged Doctor
was able to bring his car home.
Mrs. NJ. J. Myerly, of Kingsdale,
spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs.
Frances NJ. Diffendal
Dr. Chas. Sanders, OF Gettysburg,
very acceptably filled the pulpit in
the Lutheran Church on Sunday. both
morning and evening, in the absence
of the pastor, Rev. l.. &. Hafer.
Mrs. Sue Crapster returned to the
kelsO Home for Orphaned children
after spending a week at her home
here.
Miss Dodd, of Baltimore, is the
guest of Mrs. Harry |. Reindollar
Mr.. George Clabaugh, who has been
spending some time here. left Sunday
for his home in Omaha, Neb., accom-
panied by his brother-in-law, DR.. A.
Houston. of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bigham, of
near Gettysburg, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norville p
Shoemaker.
Mrs. Smith, Of Washington, who has
been the guest of her daughter" Mrs
G. Wilbur Shipley, at the Presbyter-
ian Manse, left for Baltimore, where
she will spend a few days with Mr..
Edward Shipley and family before
returning to her home in Washington
Mr.. Grier Keilholtz has purchased
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
WILLYS-0NERLAND SMASHE :
PRICES AS DEMAND SWAMPS
PRODUCTION.

A drastic cut in prices of WHY'S
Knight and Overland automobiles eff
fective September 18th, was announc-
ed by John n. WHY'S, President of the
Willys-OYerland Company on Satur-
| day September 18th.
The reduction in the selling price
of the Willys-Knight brings that cars
price to the lowest level at which any
car equipped with Knight motor
ever was sold.
| Under the new list prices the Will
lys-Knight 5-passenger touring car,
which, during the spring of this year
sold at S1,525 and more recently at
$1,375, is now to be had at 1925.
The Willys-Knight 5-passenger Sc
dan is reduced in price $145 from its
former price of $2,095, making its
present cost, under the new list
prices. $3.50. The Willys-Knight
roadster. formerly $3.50 is cut to
$1.235 and the Willys-Knight coupe
from $1.S75 to S1,795.
The Overland car is reduced to
1925 for the touring model and the
roadster to the same amount from
their former price of $3.50. The coupe
is dropped from $3.50 to $795 and the
Sedan from 1895 to $S75
Offer New improvements.
AT these new prices, the WHY'S
Knight and Overland cars offer a
number of improvements and refine
mentS which add materially to their
value and which have been big fac
tors in the tremendous demand
which has made the new prices pos
sible. The Overland touring car and
roadster models are equipped with all
steel bodies, have a baked enamel
finish and ride on the famous Triplex
Springs. They are also equipped with
new and heavier rear axles, thus add
ing to the weight in the rear system.
John N. WHY'S, president of the
Willys-Overland Company who re-
turned direct to Toledo last week af-
ter brief trip abroad expressed most
optimistic views over business con-
ditions abroad and at home and said
prospects for the coming year never
appeared brighter to him.
Every circumstance points to a
rapidly increasing prosperity and to
improved business conditions" said
Mr.. Willys. Conditions in virtually
all parts of Europe are not nearly so
bad as they are painted and over here
we are getting settled some of the
fundamental problems which have
held uD business progress.
Optimistic of Future.
Mr.. WHY'S referred to settlement
of the railroad and mine strikes as
one OF the greatest benefits the ma
ton has had in many years.
THE Willvs-Overland Company to
date this year has completed the pro-
duction of more cars than the entire
years schedule called for" Mr.. Will
lys continued. And we have just
completed the largest July and Au-
gust production in our plant history"
1T is this unprecedented produc-
ton which has made possible the
lowered production costs which are
reflected in our new prices.
I'VE are not worrying about get
ting coal and are not afraid that the
cost of coal will compel us to slacken
our production one iota We are going
ahead with all the energy we can
command. planning for the biggest
business in our history and which we
know is ahead OF US"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29

the proDerty of the late Amos Dut-
terra and Mrs. Alma Newcomer moved
into part of the house last week.
Mr.. Robert S. Mckinney visited his
aged grandmother, Mrs. Solomon
Seminar. at Gap, Pa. Mrs. Seminar
is 90 years old. Her. husband was a
former pastor of the Lutheran Church
here and well remembered by our
cider citizens.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Albaugh and
son, William, Jr., wife and child, and
Mrs. Kate Albaugh. of Walkersville,
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Mary Slower.
Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ. Dutterer spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss Resale
Diffendal. in Frederick.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29

ic for that evening, Better Work,
lead by Vernon Abbott
Don't forget the chicken supper
which will be held by the C. E. So
ciety Saturday night, September 80
in the basement OF the Methodist
Protestant Church. Welcome one and
all.
Mr.. James Walsh and mother en-
tertained some of their friends and
relatives of Baltimore, Sunday past
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Abbott Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. James Barnes, OF
Finksburg, last Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Dixon, who has been or
the sick list, is able to be out again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
FREDERICK FAIR THE GREATEST
EVER

The Great Frederick Fair, TO be
held October II to 90. promises to be
greater than ever, if the extensive
improvements just completed shall
serve as criterion. The new day
light, fire-proof, Domestic Arts Build
ing, 60x200 feet in dimensions, the
largest and finest exhibition building
in MARYLAND, will be devoted eXclus-
lively to exhibits to be made by the
women Of Frederick County, mer-
chants displays, and kindred demon
STATIONS. Other important changes
will afford an enlarged midway
where everything under the sun will
be on display for instruction and
amusement. The program of free at
fractions will be the biggest ever Of
fcred, and will include daily balloon
ascensions by lady and gent with
triple parachute drops from bombs
exploding in mid-air, and the auto
polo games each day in front of the
grand stand will afford the first OPP
portunitv given in Maryland to wit
ness a form of sport that attracted
and interested thousands al other
fairs. There will be, of course, plenty
of racing, and the exhibits of live
stock. and farm and garden products,
will be large as usual.
The four days of the Fair will he
followed. on Saturday. October 81, by
Automobile races, eight in number,
in which will appear some of the
leading race drivers OF the country.
These will he the only auto races
ever given in Maryland and lovers of
sport cannot afford to miss them.