davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
ltanble News.

People OIL this place arr prepar.
ing 10 sttsnd the Fairs at Dickson
and Ashland City and the South.
eide Community Fair
Tae tobacco meetinss are getting
very interesting. The farmers viii
mee, at HANDLE Friday nigh, 10
the interest 81 the Association W.
van, some good speakers for thu,
nj sht 900 won't YOU GOMEZ
Mr. md Mrs J A Jou.s spent
sunday Win J Ad,,hGltsiam'if
W \. Freeman. II near Beei.
range. sp,ns he week end Nth
rslstives At this place
Rymsu Cbrsty tell and injured
himself badly me dsy last week
Mr. and Mrs. J T Justice spent
sunday with Nj and Mrs " {.
Jones. near New hops
Jim Page o' Cunningham. spent
SUNDAY IN this section
"A Grows spent Tuesday and
W.,ias.ssssy a, tsAfsref't cry w the
interest ~ the Association
W G. Jones, wap hs. been 90
the sck ist Tor quite wh,ie SCENE
10 be on the road 10 recovery.
Alvin Cihus- and I, c Hooper.
VI Shel 81 Brsach, we're Ia this Vi.
cinlty Sunday,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

follow u the disaster on Angus, ~.
Comrades Of the sntombe men bad
worked tantically ios three weeks,
and bad drilled and blasted . say
10 them through huge atone barrier,
Tar beneath the sarta . surface
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

That valiant EXERT put forth 10
roach the I! men enton bed IN the
Assonaut mine in hopes ,hs, toe
txst might be accomplished in ,ims
10 6nd come II them alive. should
Be allowed . prominent place In he
history d heroic deeds. though the
msn tsd oil persisted . few hours
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

II 10 4 diAcul, proposition In
even TIE most able farmer to MAKE
q good income 10 q verv small farm.
The farmer Who makes the b 4
income has 4 farm large enough 10
Keep oil labor. teams and nachios-
r. economically employed.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

Are you doing your duty toward
your home town, arc you helping
boo., its ns,urs resources and the
bushes. institutions 1t maiotsinss
kss ttYrae not eeEe'. A:ess sst, Sysa.,
town Just = little bit better than
tho.. in other towns aud are worthy
Of a good word imm YOU
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

II you pick up q starving dog and
make him healthy aud pfosperou.
he will not bMe you. This 10 the
principal difference between q dog
and some mep
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

Here 10 . question that might
furnish plenty Of discussion Tor the
debating societies the coming
winter "How much 10 enough ="
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
REPRESENTATIVE

? Y. HAIgI-DetnocrAlic nominee for
Representative IN the hsts Gsasfal
Assembiy, Election Nov :, 1879.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

Read The Herald; $50 q ysas..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

STATE SENATOR

W. o. hAkE - Democrats Has1ls.. for
STATE Senator trcm ths Tvssty third
Senatorial District, eompfts,ng Dick,
son. Humphreys. Houston and strwsfi
eoaas'ss. Elsctioa, Nov, ! ls23.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
TIME TO PLANT TREES.
IN Excellent Chance for Constructive
Work IN ResorestatiOn.

With a demand for every stick of tim
hsr and tree top which can be converted
into tireUood there is an excellent
chance to do constructive work i'm the
way Of refOrCstati0n this fall. The need
f fuel will bring more men to the woods
than in any previous year.
The marking of locations for tree
PLANTING can be done advantageously at
this season when the dead wood is being
IamOved. Every barren, cUt-Over or
. rned-over area should be examined
and trees Of the species best adapted to
lie locality should be planted when CON
Gitions are most favorable.
New York is doing excellent work in
forestry. That is shown by the current
demands on the state nursery at Sara
tOga Springs. This nursery is one of
the largest in the United States devoted
to the propagation of cOniferS and it is
furnish trees to meet the ever-increas-
ing requirements of those engaged in re
fOresting waste lands.
The South has been Il large producer
Of cypress, a wood greatly in demand
because of its durability. but the supply
of this fine timber is being rapidly de-
pleted As cypress thrives best in
ground too wet for general farming. its
propagation yields Il profit from land
which would be worth little unless I'M
proved through drainage, an operation
calling for great outlay of time and
money.
Other localities produce timber needed
in the program of building development
which is nationwide. Pie extension of
eur timbe, resources, therefore. Is an
economic achievement not confined to
any one part OF the United States.-
New York Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
SAXTONS RIVER MAN.
lContinued from Page Onel

where Mr.. License tells his friends the
money was found.
Mr.. License bought the residence by
auction in March, 1920, of the First Ban
list church of the village, the purchase
including what personal property was
remaining in the building. The property
had been presented TO the church iii July.
1919, by Mrs. Abby Holt Hubbard She
was daughter and only heir of the late
Theophilus Holt, the wealthy owner of
the house. She was the widow of Charles
Henry -. Holton Of Brattleboro. Mr..
ana Mrs. Hubbard had been living with
l.. Hubbard, and sister of the late Mrs
and caring for her aged father a number
Of years.
Charles Hubbard Dies Involved.
Mr.. Hubbard was a well-known and ex-
tensive wool dealer. as wei as having
served the town of Rockingham severe /
years ms constable and tax collector.
which Offices he held at the time Of his
death, at the age of 81 years. In his
business transactions he had become in
volvcd, and only three days before his
death he had suspended payment of his
indebtedness. which the probate records
LATER show to have been over $4,000. His
administrator. Charlie Smith Of Saxtous
River. was able to pay two years later
so cents on the dollar of Indebtedness
The probate records show among the
larger creditors. the National Bank of
Bellows Falls. holding over $4,000 of
his notes. Old residents of the village
now remember that while his bills were
pressing only a few weeks previous to
his death. he started to leave this sactj0r
IF the country and his creditors. going as
far as Chicago. There. * he afterward
told, he had a vision of his mother who
told him to go bacl, to his home and faco
his financial troubles. This he did but
later gave way under the burden and
took his own life.
The administrator OF his estate told
others still living thar the, books of the
eetato showed on Indebtedness 70 Mr.
TTVhNard of $1,000 from business firm
N Boston. which they had paid 20 Mr.
Hubbard personally in cash just previous
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
THREE HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS.
Continued from Page Onel

the honor ron must also carry - points
of prepared work The end of the next
marking term win be just before Thanks
giving. there being six such periods in
the school year term
The honor students comprise ) post
graduates, Is seniors. II juniors. 5 soph-
ignores and - freshmen. The complete
list follows:
Teacher Training Ioise Cummings,
Clara Greenwood Bertha Haynes. Mar
garet Alorse. Marion Phelps Isueila
Smth
PoatgraduateS-Bcrton IIolway, Lynn
Seniors-Howard Aplin. Marjorie Ba-
kerr Helen Dalrymple, Frank Dewitt.
Alton Lvnde. Marjorie Pier. Helen Put
nam. Ruth Reed. Pauline Shaw. Merle
Stone. Laura Swtzer, Dorothea Wander
veer. Cheney Williams.
Juniors-Archie Adams. Mary Carey.
Roy Carpenter. Susan Curry. Margaret
Danyew. Olga Clark. Anna Eddy. Rob
ert Eddy. ALA Fitzgerald. Margaret
French Elizabeth Grady. Leslie Had
lock. John Russell, Robert Simonds.
Sophomores- Bartlett. Onnic
Bills Mary Crane. Grace Johnson. By
ron Leach, Flovd Messenger. Edith Mel
son. William Williams.
Freshmen-Sylvio T-1ouillaTd. Doris
Bruce. Clara Crosier. Alice Darling.
Ober Timothy O'Connor. Franklin
Sears. Perla Stacy. Robert Steh5ins.
Caryl WoOdwOrth.
Announcement also was made today
of the members Of the freshman class
who have been elected to the student
council and of the officers elected for
the freshmen class. The two frosh'n"n
who complete the student council body
are Merton Rice and Winston Brasor,
The officers of the freshman class are
President. Chester Nash: vice president
Grace. Fitzgerald secretary. Alice Darl-
ing: treasurer Thor Olson; assistant
s,.,, o,,,,ot. TloDaII Pike
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
HOW COMETS LOSE TAILS.
Scientist Says Some Cast OFF Old
Streamers and SprOut New Ones.

Scientist. Says Some Cast Oh OId
Streamers and Sprout New Ones.
Long and delicate comet tails
sweeping through the planetary spaces
are some times disturbed and broken
by some force still mysterious to
astronomers Professor Il. f. Barn
ard Of Yerkes observatory revealed
here at recent meeting of the AInerl-
can Astronomical society. Besides show
ing that the comet itself has much con
troll over the direction of the tail and
'streamers. photography, which reveals
what the eye does not see, has shown
that unknown influences opposed to the
theory of gravitation seem TO be at work
I'm the space Immediately about the sun.
This is highly suggestive and may
lead to discoveries of very great I'M
portance concerning certain conditions
within the solar system" declares Prof.
Barnard. 1T is well known that com
cts tail always points approximately
away from the sun. and that Its form Is
determined by the speed with which the
small particles forming it leave the
head. going outward from the sun by the
pressure of the suns light. We may
have straight tail if the particles are
moving very rapidly away from the sun
or a violently curved one if their motion
* slow. But the curvature. if there Is
any. must invariably be away from the.
direction of motion.
Prof. Barnard explains that by far
the most interesting comets have not
Eeen visible to the naked eye. The
smaller and more active comets are stud
led on the Photographic plate. Some OF
the very large and best known comets,
rs Haliey's comet of 1910 and others.
have not shown any unusual phenomena.
Sometimes comet viii reject its
tail. always sending out Il new one in Il
slightly different direction. which, like
the smoke from locomotive, will drift
away and dissipate in space he saws;
sometimes a comet Will cease to hold
its particles together and viii itself melt
away in space and cease forever to be
a comet. These are called lost com
cts
..Bcila's is the best known of the lost
comets 1t has resolved. itself into
great swarm of meteOrs that sometimes
are encountered by the earth and burned
IN i'm our atmosphere. These displays
are called meteoric showers. y comet
may sometimes separate into two or more
bodies and later disappear altogether
from the heavens. Science. Service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
The Cynical African Native.

The native Of tropical Africa. it seems
gets a good deal Of amusement out of the
white man He is quick in noticing his
chief characteristics. to which he at
tacEes a name which usually fits him
admirably. For example, that one man
who takes Il lot Of time thinking out Z
thing is known as Mr.. Lot-of-Thought.'
ANOTHER whose gait is peculiar, is Mr.
Peacock One who never lets the
grass grow under his feet is Mr.
Rush-About" Another who likes a joke
is Mr. laughter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
On the ROad.

Spinning gailY DER the highway,
Nervous hand on steering gear.
Inexperienced drivers trying
To dissemble any fear.
Road rules in his mind rehearsing.
Steadily he toots his horn
OF his own approach all others
OF the travelling kind to warn.
Pesky nuisance in the country
There's so many cars to meet:
Just about like cautious threading
OF a crowded village street.
From behind. Swish! one is passing
An Involuntary twitch
On your part and. Goodness Gracious!
You are almost in the ditch.
Straight ahead a flock of biddies
Make YOU nearly stop. and then
From before YOU scatter 'squaWkIng,
Save one agitated hen.
She. in suicidal folly,
Back across the road must tT0t.
Wings outspread. in dreadful hurry, =
After something she forgot.
Farm dog in raging fury
Plants himself in front of car
To be more upset than ever
BY a most terrific jar.
But when herd of COWS Is noted
In the foreground of the road,
There IS neither air nor comfort s4
In Blacks automobile code.
Right and left are motors dashing
Out of every cross roads nook.
And how awful. awful narrow
Do the covered bridges ioOki
On a steep hill overtaking
Slowly moving team. appalled,
You perceive ear approaching
And then have your engine stalled.
In your way. too. Youngsters are 50
Busy mixing uD a batch
OF mudpies the Angel Gabriel
Couldn't their attention catch.
On the whole when, your own chauffeur
Throuoh the teuntrysidp You roam
Twould be great accommodation
If the world would stay at home.
Georgia White i'm Springfield Reporter
ADVERTISE YOUR FOR SALES
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20

to his trip to Chicago. and the admins
traitor was never able to find out what
became of the $4,000
May be Part of Estate.
At this time it would probably be hard
to prove beyond doubt who left the $1,000
in the place where il doubtless remained
over Al years. Mr. License probably
will claim that he bought the buildings
with whatever personal property r.
manned in them after the family of Mr.
hubbard had taken what they wished and
after the church people had sold what
they could and turned the rest over
him.
The law Of Vermont requires that the
Under of the lost property shall adyer-
tIse 1t thar the rightful owner may be
found. II the money should prove TO
be Il part of the estate of Charles Il. Huh
bard. the creditors who received only 50
per cent of their claims might have an
interest in it, The ONLY daughter and
heir of Mrs. Hubbard is the wife Of Rev.
Henry l.. BallOu of Chester. VT
At the time Of the death of Mr. Hub
bard his accounts With the town as col
lector and constable We're found To be
entirely correct.
a Second Suicide.
i curious circumstance connected with
the suicide of Mr. Hubbard is that ONLY
six days later Isaac Wyman. a Well
known citizen of the village. hanged him
self in the attic OF the grist mill owned
by Mr.. Hubbard's father, Charles Hub
hard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
4 Second Suicide.
4 Faithful Nurse.

Save me sample of everything the
patient takes" directed the young doc
tor.
He took kiss this morning" fall
tered the pretty nurse.-Boston Tran
script
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
Very Popular Are the
New Bertha Collars

and especially attractive on the
new Fall dress or blouse. Priced
at soc, zoe. csc. SIPS, $t.JO and
$1.9S.
IN fine laces, silk ard sets many
are braid embroidered
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
Vanity COmpacts

Very much used and very much
liked. Gold plated cases. several
shapes. neatly arranged with
Powder. Rouge, Lip Stick and
Puff. Priced at
soc. 7Jc, CSC and SI.25
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
Chase His Load,

Blink-~What kind of Il fellow is
Jones?'
BIank-"WeIl, he is one of those fell
lows who always grab the stool when
there's a piano moved
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
Double Face Ribbons

The popular width for girdles,
streamers, bows. etc, in wide
variety of coiors. A regular 25c
ribbon. Priced at I5c yd.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
\ Brave Lover.

Miss Wright-"Why. jim, you are
afraid! And you always said YOU would
face death for me-
JiIn-"I would. but that dog amt
dead !'-PhiIadelphia Bulletin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20

Scavengers were originally officials
who collected Sewage. a tax imposed in
many English towns upon all goods eX-
nosed for sale within their boundaries.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20

If a lemon is we'll warmed before being
cut and squeezed il will yield twice as
much juice as otherwise
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
MARRIAGES

In New York city. Oct. II. Luther
son of New York
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
Dress Trimmings

Steel Beads. NIedallions. Colored
Glass Bead Medallions. Metal Or
namonts. Embroidered NIedallionS.
Braid Trimmings, Bead and Nov
city Buckles. Jet Trimmings, Nov
city Metallic Ribbons, picot-edge
Ribbons. Metallic Braid, Beaded
Ornaments, Bead Girdles, SILK
Fringe Sashes. Metallic Brocade,
Silks in Paisley and novelty color
effects. All very moderately priced.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
Lovely New Goats
of the Better Type
at S29.95 to SIG. 95

Rich fabrics in soft, warm colors of
brown and blue, featuring every new style
effect-the Russian sleeve, the wide flare
or bell sleeve. the Manderin sleeve, the Rus
sian waist line the blouse effect, the
straight line, the raglan shoulder, and so on.
Many are richly embroidered, while others
have luxurious fur collars of wolf, fox beaver
and squirrel.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
New Sport Goats
In Colors Of Brown and Tan.
at $12.95 to $24.05

Smart new models, in the wanted double
texture materials, featuring the popular man
nish raglan sleeve that IS so comfortable and
fits so nicely. Many are lined with suede or
silk, and have warm fur collars; others have
no Innings at all, but being strictly all wool
are soft and warm.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20

ADVERTISE YOUR FOR SALES
IN THE REF0RMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20

AT $3.98 is a wide assert
nent in pink, blue, laven-
der, rose, green and yell
low colorings, finished
with wide, attractive, plain
color border to match the
figure; large size.
AT $4.45 is a. beautifully
finished Puff OF lowered
design, with wide colored
border.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09

over tho wlthdgawal OF this suit.
The city is now free to proceed with
plans TO dispose Of the bonds and
prepare TO let the first contracts for
tho spavlnaw project, no explained.
However" the mayor added, at
is the general feeling among the
city's officials that there must be
no undue haste In connection with
any detail OF this project. No one
Is more anxious 10 bring Spavinaw
water 90 Tulsa than members Of
the nOupartl-an water commission or
other officials. but they all want to
be sure they arc obtaining the best
propositions from bond buyers and
from contractors, and especially TO
know that such persons are finen-
clally responsible TO back up their
contracts.
Tho bond Issue Is ready to be sold
Immediately. Every ono OF tho
$500 bonds IN denominations OF
$1,000 each, has been signed by the
mayor, city auditor, city treasurer.
county clerk, county attorney and
the attorney general OF the state.
Tho bonds are now contained in a
chest IN tho vault OF the city treas
uuer's office awaiting the time when
they will be sold and delivered 70
the purchaser.
THE next step will be 10 adver-
tise these bonds for sale. Accordlng
10 law, they must be sold at a figure
not less than par and accrued In
terost. whether this litigation over
| the issue or the litigation over paw
| inc matters will have any effect on
/ the marketable qualities OF the bonds
/ remains TO he seen. However, there
lis this dlffercnce-the SpavinaV
| bond issue is q lien against the mu'
/ uiclpality while paving scrip IS o
/ lien against individual pieces oI
| property.
considering the large taxable
| wealth OF Tulsa and the fact that ~
outstanding bonded Indebtedness Il
extremely small for a city OF thu
size. believe competition In tho salt
Of the Spavinaw bonds will be &C
| tive"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09
TO BUILD INTO WHIZBANC
santa I'c TO Build Prom burbank
Into IIICkmnn-M Lhang I1cld.

Announcement has bCtn received
in tulsa that the Santa Fe will build
IA line from Burbank into the Hlck-
man Whlabang field with one branch
into the southern part OF the Geld
terminating In the vicinity OF the
Carter casinghead, plant and an
other branch running Just east OF
and to point north OF tho north
limo OF Whlzbang. General Mnnager
Fox was In the field Tuesday giving
consideration, to tho location OF
team tracks and other facilities.
Contract has been awarded to Moore
brothers, who are on the ground
with $50 teams and Fox has given
orders TO rush the work Ms fast as
consistent with high grade construc-
tlon which will be maintained by
the use of S5-pound steel ana treat
cd ties with minimum curvature and
grade in order to obtain best possible
operating condition. II Ia expected
TO have tho line In operation serv-
ing all portions OF the district within
90 dnVs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-09
STOP RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER

When you are suffering with
rheumatism so you can hardly get
around just try Red Pepper Rub
and you will have the quickest re-
lief known.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers.
Instant relief Just as soon aa YOU
apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes Il
warns the sore spot through and
through Frees the blood circu.
lation, breaks up the congestion.
and the old rheumatism torture Ia
gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made
from red peppers costs little AT any
drug store, Get "A jar az once, Use
Il for lumbago, neuritls, backache
stiff neck. sore muscles, colds IN
chest. Almost instant relief await:
YOU. BE sure to get the genuine
with the name Rowles on each pack.
aae.-Adyertise