davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24
N the NAIL BOX

Dear kdltor:
List y-@s there we're ea,tes nam
Der ot quail .nu g. me sold in youI
couosy ana also shipped %, of tbs
'oun'y Tbisis a positive violation
N the la- anl The penalty is heavy
| sru writing ,hIs ~ . safnins TO
these v.ols,ors, snd il i, occurs this
year, they gill be promptly anest
II These violations. are not con
6nei 10 the pot-hunte,s. Int also
your produce dealers. They know
abou, il aud the lsw will be strict.
iy enforced this year. and the dep0.
,ies are tns'ruc ed TO make oil search.
p and sefsur-- necessary. a. they
are allowed TO do under the Law.
| am trying to protect the game
10 th,. county, and | wiil appreciate
the cooperation u the cilisens and
srortsmsn 10 this end
Very truly,
c P William.
State Game Warden
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24

nAaiissasA sxss thu ldaa M q taAlis
library Mssdames K 3 Psyne,
Geo. Collins. Jr.. and L. A Mccall
were pas 90 . eenmisses 10 inve@,i.
gate he possibility oi the moveneas.
Ark Piu Hsnsles mad. On iassr.
essias ialk IN behalf ot the Cous,y
PoorAc6se. She wss made chair
man oi = committee wiih Ms.
Claude Hooper and Ars. II, Weaver
10 loet isto and better eocdiiicns,
tor the ,nmates oi the poarhosse.
The icllo~ins program sss siven:
Dsvssiep Of Hssl,a,s ' "Aud, rsess.
cuiosis Are. ". o, hala 'Uc.
cspation Thsrapy y'--Au n. weav
sr Public Health kus.sas''---
As. Bees Roeer. "Univvssai Child
welfare -Mrs. Dee Self.
A~. 3. y, Payne IL leader Tor the
December meeting
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24
important That Red Cross
Roll Iall Goes Over Here

Advice received Al this Once ID
that which makes il especially in
port ant that the annual American
Red Cross Roll Call now on be a
success in Dickson County. The
warning received is 10 the effect
tha, unless ss many a. i~enty.hgr
respond with tA.ir name and the
one dollar membership tee, ,ha,
the Si200 90 already to the rredi,
oi Dickson County will he exscted
or in other words lost
TAI. should not cause to happen.
II their be no special nseds Tor II
thru .he medium OF the local Red
Cross, it has been suggested that II
could be Of advantage In aiding the
American Legion In rehabilitation
work. establishing comfortable club
rooms. etc. 80 Il behooves not only
the general class to put this Roll
Call over. bu. the ex.sesvice meo
~ we'll.
The driye ends Nov. 3o.h Act
uow' Send u and your name to
II +. Cowsn, chs'rmsn, or either
4. q Robertson, treasurer: Mrs,
l.. &. Sell, secretary
PICTUKK fRAMiNG-.C o o a
Htudtn Dickson,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24
BEST HDoT0lll ueuu !.
q SEAsDu Fm fRiDAy

-pirsain- iandem oi Dicksoa and
susTo1Hdins territory have the real
cream oi amateur football towins
u their ises ios Friday afternoon d
this wsek. iss the Que big classic
of tbs ssasor-vhst iandom has
been lookins forward too ever sincs
The Grid eartain usns up On ihs
locals schedule, When the whistle
soonds d no. II sill hrins tossth'
90 too oi the kesnsst rivairv elsvens
witnessed 10 action this y.ar. fos |,
viii be nip aud taex betwe.n the
naroen aud vhiss oi Dicksoa Cen.
nsl High School and geld aud black
oi DAvidsca County Central High.
Ineideutlv. II 10 the local HE iss,
game ei the seasos. and nothins
shest al = anishins victesy viii ss,is.
is the home gssr1."
The outcome OF the elsah 10 at .
poia, oi speculation. Dope gives
The viailsss . slishi s6vsntaas oysI
D. u. =. ia tAsir seaseas . record
and also In weight: bat The svittoess
and the Ashtins spirit that familiar.
Ices The local eleven. added 70 The
rsvsngsful feeling they havs toward
their spirited rivals Ia connection
with the dsies. suffered lest rear.
n IT, 1t that most's ''aogisif'' ia
the ewes Of iandou ., lssse;--ho~.
ever. ws will 70 one better and pts.
dict that II the sisns are night"
Old Nan Dope will 60, ups-t II
viii take such team work ~ vased
against Clarksville. tho. tor in John.
ME Gray. Sased. Jones and Paul.
they have 10 encounter . hackaeld
that has given n B. A.. Hume.
Posa. Castle Heights and other
strong slevens q world OF uoubls,
Bot you will he,.ss understand
hov |, sll sill happen u you are on
tht sidsfinsx. fuut 'tsssencs and
intsre,. will cid the locals muehly
In grabbing the victory they crave
most. The Dixie Volunteer Band
will DO their bit; they'll help 10 60.
tsstain you. bes,des--so don :, miss
9 Ccach Pssst sssniss ~ follow
Ing line up:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24
TOBACCO ASSOCIATION
DIRECTORS ELECTED

n. II Cunningham and Y. II.
Stone we're elected delegates from
this county lac, Friday, by the
meabefs oi the DARK Tobacco 9fow
sn Cooperative Association.
Messss Cunnin iham and 8,ons
we're elected from the six sho we're
nominated a isw days previous,
Tbs vois ssood - iolloss. N n,
Cunningham 233. Z. II. Stone 40.
N. II. Euhant 90e J. G. Wesms
100. u. l. Tatam 1856, J. T. Fowler
Ill.
Mssssv Cunningham and Stone
vent 10 Clsfksvills saturday where
thsy me, with the deisss,es IRON
this district. composed u Dickson.
Houston and the southern part oi
Montgomery county. and elected
Cluads Cook a. . director from thi.
district Several we're pse.en, al.
ibis meeting among whom we're
W q ,Haks, X T Covsn. W J.
johnson. x. W. Daniel. II A Pey.
ton, Robert Field. i r. Hun, and
Lester Rogers. These gentlemen sp,
psarsd before the delegation 10 be.
hall oi receiving station for the as.
soeistion being located Ia Dickson
A. xsalntioa. Mss passed sskiag the.
Directors TO favor the station in
Dickson,
Monday the directors met In
Hopkinsville and organised and the
committee on locating receiving
stations throughout, the disuic. are
being "sntsrtained' in Hopkins.
willie today. Thursday BY a larss
delegation from Dickson and Dick
son counly 10 behalf Of the ware
house being located in Dickson,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24
TO uotD ulloG
TIlnkseIvlne SERVICE

The sa.sess Il Dscksaa nea rsss-
day Night ss the Aoaae a n<v. Al.
lsys passos a the n. !. chsreA and
decided on seld,ss . saiee rAssls-
sivins s~rvies,
The service viii be held at ths
Preseysesisa Church, D. q. L.. d
so0 q m. Just ~ho will dslisss
the nesmse has moi yst seen islly
decided. hu, . iell ard dsGAals
program will es saseseced ko@
the various palpits ssat 0un1aE
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24

AUC1iON-On Saturday. Nov.
u io1x 10 isost a the Citisens
Nstioaai Dant on Main Street Ia
the town oi Dickson. Tennessee. at
IL O'clock Z. m. | will cell TO the
hishest and bee. bidder. Tor cssh.
the Mn. Sarah D Core place. No.
>O4 Railroad 81. In the town ci
Nchson. The deed vill he made
by the heiss oi Mrs. Sarah ID. 8osss
decessed The purchaser will get
immediate possession
" II. McMuuy. Agt,
nuND-Pointer dog, white with
brown ear. Call Herald once Tor
information.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24
home Missionary Society

A meeting Of much interest snd
enthusiasm was held by the W H.
n \. a The n &, Church, at the
home Of Mr {. W. Stewart Tuss.
day afternoon With IL mslpb bers and
tvo visitors present. Mrs, Floyd
Chew presided,
Opening song 'Jssus Lover Of
ny Soul,
Scripture Lesson end prayer bv
Rev. Aklsy.
Minutes oi last meeting we're read
by Mrs. Lydia Nelson
Report OF Corresponding aecre.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24
CORNERSTONE OF n {.
CHURCH, SOUTH. lAYED

On las, Monday ai,ernoon. ,
moa impressive service vas hslS
at the building andeI soiag sssetios
by the congress.ion u The N. =
Church South The occasion VA
the laying ot the cornerstone oi III,
eew church guiding. The psograu
vas q brisi one bss attended with
solemoisy and rsvsrenes,
Ble., be The Tie rhs, Binds
wIs sung. Prayer vas offered b.
w r Rogers Scripture reading
by Rev II. W. s.sy, Statement d
the oecssion by J A Clement,
chairman Of the building committee
Reading o! the nsmes oi oil wht
subscribed 10 the building fund b.
I b e Treasurer. \. q. Roeestson
Reading the list of articles 10 BE-
deposited by @. c. Collins. Jf
D.posil,na Of the sfticies by ths
pastor. Rev N. b. Tucker Address
by Ps-vsdiss Kldss H W. asay.
Conseerea,ins the stone by the Pre-
siding kldsr. PASTOR. Build,ns Com
ni,tee. Trustees and Stewards.
Among the articles deposited ID
the stone we're. Copy 0t the Scrip.
tures. Copies Of the Christian Advo-
cate, 1914 Discipline, midland
Methodist. Missionary Voics, pic.
.ure of Bishop Lamouth. Nance
ot all who had subscribed to the
old building AZ we'll - the nsw oas
Names OF the mem oers Of the Adult.
Young Peoples and Junior Me,
sionary Societies Junior aud Seal.
or and SENIOR Epwonh League.
SUNDAY School Glass Of q. {. Col.
Inns, Jr Articles written BY Rev
W II k!yce in 1891, when the
present building vas erected and
bill Of lumbes OF tho old church,
No, only o.. The members oi thi,
particular church srs.lS-d, b u
their friends a. vel. over the pro,
sress made under the direction Of
the building committee Of this
beautiful sdihce.
The building when complssed
will cos, around ~. 600 &C and
will DO modern 10 every respect,
sm brscins = suite Of Sunday School
rooms capable Of seating and ac'
commods,ins . masniSeien. group
d young people.
A great portion Of the credit du.
.or the stat aud erection Of this
building belongs 10 Rev, J d. Hsv.
slev, the icfmer pastor. Of the co.,
sress.ion. who worked tirelessly
and earnestly to get the building
under way, Tbs building was
planned BY Rev, J X. Woodsrd.
pastor oi the NJ =. Church Sosth.
a, Csnueville and the construction
work is being done by Msusan 4
Bell--conusctors Of Murtreesboro.
wAo eesu.emplate- having AZ CON,
pleted early pext year.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24
Fisk Qsartette To Stag II
Charlotte III School Dec. 5

The Fisk Jubilee Qosrtsus will
appes, at Charlotte High School on
Tuesday evening. Dec bth. 7;N
o clock. THIS famed saar,e,te IL oi
national reputation and IL 10 Indeed
q specisl privilege local people il
afforded 10 asaf them
An admissioa u 6ky cent? will
he charged. snd 4 pefcsat oi .hs
proceed. vill a. Dwari improve
ments cl Chaflc,i" HiAh scne
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24

| have taken spa hls,t go. q
boot : years old. nov ssiahiss
about 300 possds, With M maria.
sppasssily d Derhshirs hsss d.
found trsspassins oa my properly.
The owp-s may obtain hss BY pay.
ing iced bill and esp.nses oi Keep.
ins her.
This November 3 le33.
ii-1t d.. @ n. Hsfdlss.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24

-. 900 6ve p-s cert White Bl"6
school boods. Fifteen ysar boods
With privilege oi rede-m'na 1t the
end Il ten y.asp. lnssrses payable
semi.annually. FOR further partics.
lars see or write. @. =. Henry, Nay.
or, White Blua, Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24

The regular meeting ci the Tven
tie,h Century Club sas well attend
I'd Tuesiay afternoon In the a.
semhly room u The rirt National
Bank and 4 moe. Interesting pro-
eran Vas rendered.
ouits Z hia OF enthusiasm vai
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24

Four room house and oss acre al
land. oas.loasth mile IRON DseAson
oa Charlotte pils. Fns instAss ~.
tieulass syiss os ~
J. A. Pope. DIcksoa.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24

FOR SALI-Bu6 Orphinston
chickens. kitchen cabinet. refrege.
,aior. one pash cart. and FOL! sct al
rap~s-hsnser teols .-E P. Watson.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06
. :: :: = = = q . . = {: =
: LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. 3
: :: :. :: :: :: .; 3. = :: = :: = q .

Mrs. Frank Stone was visiting
friends in Bozeman on last Saturday.
Mrs. J. T. Pitts and son, Ray, spent
last Sunday in Bozeman visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Anna Fridley is spending the
week visiting her brother and his fam
lily, Harry Kruger, at Reeds Point.
G. E. Marvin and family are spend
ing the week in Billings visiting with
Mr.. Marvin's brother.
w. E. Kruger and family returned
to BOzeman Saturday from a trip
through Yellowstone park.
Mrs. c.. E. Hoy has gone to Los
Angeles, California, where she ex-
poets to make her future home.
Miss Doris Robinson, who has beer
visiting her cousin, Dorothy BerglunC
at Manhattan, returned to her home
in Bozeman last Saturday.
Mrs. G. H. Silliman, who has beer
visiting her brother, Warren W. Good.
man, left for her home in Californi:
the first of the week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06
COOPERATE WITH
REL q

The Deaconess Hospital has re-
ceived an expression of appreciation
from the Gallatin chapter of the
American Red Cross for its co-opera-
ton in caring for cases where urg-
ent necessity required immediate at
tention to the sick. The cases were
of those who were not in a position
to pay for their treatment, some of
which were surgical cases, in which
the Bozeman physicians operated
without charge. The hospital charges
were only such as covered the actual
expenses Of the patients, which was
paid by the Red Cross.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06
GOES TO

Prof. H. M. Jennison has resigned
from the faculty of the Montana
State College, where he has been in
structing in the botany and bacter-
iology department. He will leave
Friday for Knoxville, Tenn, where
he has accepted a position on the fac
ulty of the University of Tennessee
in the department of botany. The
new position gives to Mr.. Jennison an
opportunity for wider activity in his
profession at a better salary thar
ne received in Bozeman. His many
friend will regret to see him leave
the college here.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06
FUNERAL SERVICE FOR
MRS READLE.

Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at the First M. B.
church for Mrs. Carrie M. Beadle,
who died on Monday, after an illness
that kept her an invalid for several
years. Mrs. Beadle was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Badgley, of
Salesville, and had come to Bozeman
for a visit with her parents. Be-
sides her parents and husband, she
is survived by two brother, who live
in this county. The funeral serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. R. P,
Smith, the Rebekah lodge attending
in a body. Interment was at the
Bozeman cemetery.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06
E FIXTURES ARRIVE.

New fixtures of the latest model
have arrived for. the new Kramer's
Cafe, now being fitted up on Main
street. The interior of the new loca-
ton has been newly papered and
painted, in colors of rich and elegant
hue. The restaurant will be one of
the finest in this section of the state
when it is opened for business some
time next week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06
R CAR EMBEZZLER.

A. l.. Welton was arrested last Sat
urday evening in this city by Chief
of Police Maupin and Deputy Sheriff
Morgan upon a charge of ~embezzling
a Hudson speedster at Bakersfield,
Calf. Information was received
Monday to be on the lookout for the
car, and it was located here last Sat
urday evening, Welton placed under
arrest, and the sheriff at Bakersfield
notified. Welton was accompanied
by his wife at the time of his arrest,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06

Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Chapman were
rendered. a surprise reception. last
Friday evening in observation of
their twenty-fourth wedding anniver-
sary, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
E. Lang. They were presented with
gifts from members of the Sunday
school of the Christian church by
DIR. w. C. Dawes, expressing their
appreciation and thanks in a pleasing
manner. The occasion was a Sun.
day school lawn social held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lang on West
Babcock street, at which nearly al
membeSs were present. An enjoy
able feature Of the reception was q
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06
LABOR "A AT SEDAN.

A large number of people gath
cred at Sedan on Monday to celebrate
Labor Day with a regular picnic,
stock-uhgSng, and exhibitions Of
riding and roping. The farmers from
every part of the country around
came, many of them bringing their
own dinners Talks were given by in
s~tructore fbDm the Montana State
College. Mr.. Tretsven gave an IN
structive lecture upon dafrying and
dairy stock. A poultry culling DEM
onstration was held and a dairy stock
judging contest proved to be real IN
teresting. After dinner, in spite Of
interruptions of showers of RAIN 9
number of saddle races bucking con
tests and roping contests were held
The day was filled with entertain
ment, and IN the evening 8 big dance
was held. The members Of the La
dies Aid served an excellent dinnel
for those who did not come pre-
pared with their own lunch
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06
GIVE PARTY.

Members Of the Rebekah lodge
held a reception for Mrs. H. Trent
and Miss Leila Border in the lodge
rooms last Thursday evening, after
the business session was closed. These
two ladies were leaving Bozeman for
Kirksville, Mo-, where Mrs. Trent
will receive osteopathic treatment
while Miss Border will resume hei
studies of that profession. A delight
full dinner was served to those pres
ent.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06
MISS MYERS RESIGNS.

Miss Florence Myers, who has been
assistant secretary of the Bozeman
Chamber of Commerce for the past
three years, has rendered her resig-
nation, to take effect on the 18th of
the month. Announcement has been
made of the Approaching marriage of
Miss Myers to Don Langhor of this
city. The young people are both
prominent in the social activities of
the city. Mr.. Langhor is associated
with his father, NJ Langhor, in the
LanghoR Greenhouse. The wedding
of these two will be an important
event of the season.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06
LIGHTNING GETS PLAYFUL.

During the thunder showers Of
Sunday afternoon, lightning struck
in two places in Bozeman. One bolt
struck the northeastern corner Of the
Longfellow school house, doing little
damage except to burn out the tele-
phone and light wires. The other
bolt struck near the Blackmore apart
ments in the vacant lots and no dam
age was done.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-06

mock wedding, in which Rev. Chap
man and Mrs. Chapman were the
principals.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-08
FIRST SHIPMENT
OF SEASON MADE

The shipment of Elko county
lambs to various buyers about the
country who have purchased spring
lambs, started Monday when two
thousand head of lambs were ship
ped from Carlin to Reno. The
lambs were raised by the Argoretta
Sheep Company of this county and
were sold to w. II. Moffet, of Reno,
in May, by the Elko Wool and Live
stock Commission Company.
1t was reported at the offices of
the company today that lamb ship
ments will continue from now on
until early September. The ship
ments are earlier this season be-
cause of the fact that range condi-
tions in some sections are one of
the best. In many sections of the
country, the feed on ranges is
holding out good, and the lamb
shipments comprised of animals on
these ranges will not be made until
later.
1t is estimated that between 150,-
900 and 100000 head of lambs will
be shipped from Elko county this
season.
The lambs in general are re-
ported as being exceptionally fine
and large this year.-Elko indie
pendent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-08
ELY EXPERIENCES
A SERIOUS FLOOD

All old-time residents agree that
the flood which swept down Murray
canyon Wednesday afternoon was
the largest and also the most disas-
trous ever known here since the set
Element of the country by white
men. And at that the town was ap-
parently most fortunate, as it ap-
pears that the principal portion of
the precipitation fell to the east of
the Murray canyon drainage, in
which section trees were uprooted
and carried down the canyons.
The rain commenced to fall about
3 o'clock and continued steadily
until late in the evening. The
heaviest downpour occurred be-
tween 8 and 5 O'clock, and within
few minutes after the storm
started Murray creek was a raging
torrent which increased in volume
until it covered the entire valley
two blocks in width, in which are
situated many of the most comfor-
table homes in the city. Many of
the residents were flooded, fences
swept away and beautiful lawns
covered with mud and debris. The
flood waters increased so rapidly
that Murray street between Clark
and Aultman was soon converted
into small river, the food sweeping
down Autlman street and in some
instances entering stores and base
ments. A number of autos that had
been parked at the curbings could
not be recovered, and to a small
extent assisted in backing up the
water. The greatest damage to
property, however, was along Muir
ray canyon and that section of the
town situated east of Murray and
west of the courthouse grounds and
park. The channel of Murra creek
from the power house carried but a
portion of the flood which swept
down all of the streets and almost
covered the entire valley. A con-
siderable portion of Central Ely
was also flooded, but no serious
damage was done to that section
except to yards and gardens, a
number of which were covered with
mud and silt, but on a whole Gen.
trail Ely escaped with much less
damage than resident property
along Murray canyon.-Ely Record.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-08
CATTLE BUSINESS
NOW ON UPGRADE
ERA OF HIGH PRICES WILL
PREVAIL IN U. S. FROM
NOW ON

SAN FRANCISCO.-The cattle
business has reached the bottom of
a period of depression and the
next seven or eight years should
see an upward climb in prices and
profits to cattlemen, according to a
survey of the history of cattle
production made by the California
Cattlemen's Association, which pre-
diets that relatively high prices will
be reached again in 1880.
The association believes that the
shortage of cattle will keep up the
price of breeding stock and that
with the increased demand for meat
expect to result from the organi-
zation of meat councils in large
cities and from the advertising of
meat by the National Livestock and
Meat Board there will continue to
be real shortage of beef.
Beef prices were high in 1871,
1885, 1900, and 1919, and low in
1877, 1895 and 1909, the associa-
tion reports, making regular fuctu-
atoms in period of ID years. Con-
sequently high prices are predicted
for 1880.