davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
INJURIES HURTING
MICHIGAN AGGIES
Squad Develops Cripples With
First Scrimmage-Star
on Clutches.

EAST LANSING Sept 24.-Crip-
pies enough TO make up a full hos
pital" eleven followed the Michigan
Aggie football squad up and down
the sideInes Saturday afternoon as
the still seaw0rthy members of Bert
Barron's LET OF Candidates went
through the closing scrimmage OF
their first week OF early season train
ing.
With the opening OF scrimmsge
operations last Tuesday. injuries be-
gan 10 develop with startling regu-
Iarlty among the local gridders, and
the result .s that many Of the first
string men were warming the bench
today.
CasuaIties range All the way from
mere Charley horses 20 badly
sprained ankles and twisted backs
Gideon Swanson. star iineman. is
on crutcCcs with a bad ankle. Lioret
speedy halfback. has been aid up all
week with bruised leg Eckerman,
Teufer. and Eckert Hnemen. are all
nursing severe strains or bruises.
wnile half "a dozen other aspirants
FOR places on the 1922 varsity are
wasting valuable time under trainer
Jack HeppinstalIs orders 10 lay
up"
The optimistic feature OF the un-
usually heavy list Of early disabilities
which seem 20 be logging the local
camp Is the fact that none OF the in
5uries so far are of "a nature which
will keep the men idle for more than
a week or two IN the meantime,
however. the coaches are forced TO
20 ahead with "A badly reduced squad
Attention Of the Aggies followers
is already being focused on the Wa
bash came oct. a. as the first major
engagement on the local schedule.
The season opens with Alma College
at East Lansing on Sept 30 Albion
follows on Oct Z. after which the
N. A. c. squad viii tackle Wabash
south Dakota, Indiana University
and Michigan on successive Satur-
DAYS
The stiff October schedule is re-
sponsibIe for the unusual effort Bar
ron has been making TO whip his
squad into shape early in the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
Stage
IeTHE WOMAN OF BRONZE

BY sheer dynamic force Margaret
Anglin makes The Woman OF
Bronze" which comes 10 the oliver
theater. Thursday and Friday, rever-
berate with life. Rich with bravura
scenes and coloratura passages. Miss
Anglin seizes every opportunity to
transform the story into a pulsatine
reality until The Man" His Wife
and The Other Woman. are per-
sons Of everyday acquaintance
whose problems are buffeting US and
demanding our own solution
The play is excellently mounted
throughout under Miss Anglin S
skillful supervision She brings the
original New York production, after
one year in the metropolis, and a
cast Of foremost excellence. The
seat sale opens this morning at 10
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
REFLECTIONS or 4
BACHELOR GIRL


silk stockings" according to the
latest news items will protect the
wcarer from lightning
Murray. Eureka, At last Wo-
man is becoming Mans equal,
The most beautiful qualities in
man have always been his altruism
and his imagination.
Whenever a man finds il conven-
lent. comfortable or pleasant 70 do
something. he invents a deity in his
own image and calls it his Con
science or his Reason
For instance. ever since tobacco
was discovered. men have been as
suring women that cigar ashes will
keep the moths out of the rugs
Just why they have TO be HOT
ashes. and just wat good burning
stubs and lighted matches do a Per
sian prayer-rug, no man has ever
Yet explained. but no doubt he could
tel you il you could spare him
few minutes TO think it over.
Bending. as any man viii assure
you. is a wonderful exercise for the
figure. and TO bend over until your
hnger-tips touch the floor, and pick
I'D Il different parts Of his Sunday
newspaper. will make a Venus OF
any woman.
Sweeping. the masculine doctors
tel us. IS the ideal exercise; and bed
making Will turn a baby hippo into
a sylph.
After you have found a husband
shoes. collar. button, nat, cane and
gloves. in the morning. you need not
waste your money on gymnasium.
All these things have been dis
covered by Mantle creature with
the Big Imagination
on. very well, Here are a few
things that have been discovered by
Woman
silk stockings viii protect the
wearer from lightning
a solitaire diamond placed on the
third fnEer viii cure heart-trouble.
An ermine coat. lined with blue
canton crepe. VIII ward off pneu-
monia
A twelve cylinder even a little
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25

which serve 20 stimulate the fancy,
are some OF the contributing factors.
L seems that all OF the Dumases-
cue characters have but stepped
from the pages OF this we'll remem-
bered romance 50 that the very at
mosphere OF the book has been
caught magically by the camera.
Added 70 that one can discern the
same genius displayed by Director
Emmett J. Flynn for symbolism and
exposition discovered in hundreds OF
details in the William Fox master
piece. Monte Cristo."
Owing 20 the great success It Will
be continued for three more days.
today. Tuesday and Wednesday, st
the oliver theater-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
sedan-will ease tired feet.

Sedan-will ease tired feet
A twenty dollar bill placed on the
palm OF the hand Will sometimes
save a man from sudden badness.
To cure melancholia there is moth
ing like a pair of seats at the latest
Broadway hit-and supper after
ward.
Terrapin and alligator pear salad
will drive away that "all-gone" feel
ing
A Paradise feather viii turn gray
hair back 10 red. in a day
A box of orchids will cure a COM
pick. and has even been known to
revive dying love.
The trouble with Woman is that
she lacks Vision-and that broad.
altruistic outlook
She wants things and does things
for selfish reasons, when she
knows better.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
"MONTE CRISTO"

Those who have witnessed the
special William Fox production OF
Monte C'risto," based on Dumas
undying novel, have declared 1t with
out hesitation TO be a splendid pho
todrama containing a cast Of sur
prising excellence, charming photo
grapny, sane subsidies and costumes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25

also recalling Haman from the field
Thus, a large part OF the Jewish
race was saved from determination.
Haman who was found by Queen
Esther 10 be a traitor. was hanged
on the gallows which he had pre-
pared for Mordecai.
When the king learned tina.
Mordecai was the foster-father Of
Queen Esther he took him into his
confidence and elevated him to the
highest ONCE in the state. The Jews
who had always been prosecuted by
he King. were afterward given
their rights
The deliverance OF the Jews has
been celebrated for over twenty
three centuries as the days OF
Purim"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
SIX PERCENT COMPOUNDED
QUARTERLY

Money placed with the South Bend
Building and Loan Association PRIOR
20 Oct. 18th. draws s percent from
oct. 1st compounded quarterly. In
corporated for s3.O0O.OOO.0O. As
sets s1,71S.OOO.0O: ZIG w Washing
ton av, (first door west OF court
nouseN -Advt-2S2.-t
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-16
Ell DIA De Ia RAZA
EN- CAGUAS

Con motive de celebrar la fausta
efemeride Colombina. aver GOce de oc-
tubre las Is&belinaS V Caballeros de
Colon de esta ciudad prepararOn un
ameno e interesantc prOgrama. La
uuimta residential reci6n construfdi;
pir don Pablo Hereter. las afueras
Gle Ia ciudad, fu6 gaIantemente cedida
para el acto, que dado 10 espl6ndidO
ell sitio result0 la altura de sus or
ganizadores.
\ la una dc Ia tarie varios autom6-
vileS llev;,r0n la concurrencia, selec-
ta ntmcTOsa IL la citdL.l rcSidencia
donde sus dUclo> d Gla PrOvidcncia de
IIeretcr. don Pablo, hicicron dcrro-
che Gle atcncioncs. nurante todG la
tarlc 80 improvisation varios jucgos,
Sc baiaron algunaS pirZas y Il todas
htrGS rcin0 I'm inuSitadO Cntusiasmo
en- todoS, que Sc revelaba rn las ca
ras sonrientcs qJe toGa la concurren-
cia mGStlaba. Drrantc tOdo el ITEM
po fucron rcpartiG0S diStintos obse-
qlioS. V LIS ;;ficena(os III Kodak, to-
marOn divnrSaS fOtG@raffas. en- Origi-
males posiciunes.
Finalmcntc Sc dedic0 la parte lite
raria de la fiesta ii recuerdO del in
comparable Almirante Y fuHron recita
das varias pocsias ;;luSivas Il este mo-
mento hiSt0Yic0. en- que cl viej0 mum
10 rccibi0 las mas cmocionanteS sen
Sacioncs prG3mcidas por el genio alb
Soluto dc CristGbal Colon.
No cerraremOs sin hacer menci0n de
Ii labor de organization que estuyO a
cargo dc l.; seil0ra IsidOia l.. de Gar
cfa. scnoritas Torres, los sc1orcs
Mu1oz Baez. En- las liltimas horas
de III t&rde Sc inici0 el regreso, que
Gand0 la cOncurrenCia altamente sa-
tiSfecha de tan amenaS hol'as. trans
curridaS con Ia rapiGcZ de la algeria.
Entire las perscn&s que Eodemos re-
cordar estaban las seloras de Manri-
que, de Esterds, de Garcia, de Here
ter de Hernandez, de Nillares las
senoritas Torres, Morales, Disdier, Re
dondo. Ramos, Garcia Casanova.
Aponte, Garcia, Manzanarcs, ViIlGres,
Hernandez. Centeno, Isern. varias Sc
nolitas nlrteamcricanaS, V cl Rev. Pa
(lre Miguel Brown.
COLOMBINO.
|. Ortuhrp II 1922
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-16

cual fueramos libres por virtud de
la cual estuviesemos asOciadOs de ma
nera noble a los Estados Unidos, era
y debla ser nuestra aspiration defni-
tiva"
Asi era, senor Coll nuestro progra-
ma, y asi es nuestro Programa. I'm
programa cuya realization esperaba-
mos y espcramos del Congreso Ame-
ricano y del Pueblo Americana. Del
Congreso Y del Pueblo Americanos,
no de otros Congresses nj dc otros pal
Scs, nj del mundo en- general, al cual
nos propone usted que nos lanccmos
en- propaganda.
Repito, para finalizar, el final, en-
SuStahcia, dc mi carta anterior: 10 que
usted plantea es una crisis muy seria
y muy grave Ell Partido debe salir
bien de ella; aunque para ese fin sea
neccsario sacrifcarme mi (y usted
perdone que en- este case me nombre
cl primero) sacrificarlo a ustcd, o
sacri6carnos a ambos. La salud de
la patria es 10 primero.
De I'd. afectuosamente,
Antonio r. Barcel0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-16
La fGpuGSta del Sr. Bar
cello q Ia C8rta del
ST. Coll y CuGhi
continuation de Ia segunda,)


| Partido Unionista, y ESQ sigue aspi-
rando ahora. Acusabasenos entonces,
| fundandose en- ell Programa que tenia-
mos en- vigor, de abrigar sentimientCs
de hostilidad contra ell pueblo ameri-
/ cano. La realidad es que esos senti-
mientos no eXistian, nj eXisten en-
! nuestros corazones; en- nuestro Pro-
1 grama ultimamente aprobado, des
| pues de hacer constar claramente que
seguimos aspirando a ser libres, de-
claramos ademas que deseamos estar
asociados a los Estados Unidos, en-
una noble asociacion de caracter per-
manente. La aspiration a esa. aso-
ciacion, que estuvo siempre en- nues
tro pensamiento " que ahora esta EN-
nuestro pensamiento y en- las pala-
bras de nuestro Programa, demuestra
que no son sentimientos de, hostilidad
iy alejamiento, sino de acercamiento
de amistad, los que abrigabamos "
abrigamos hacia ell pueblo americana.
ola expression de este deseo de ,Aso-
ciacion con los Estados Unidos es 10
que hay de nuevo en- nuestro Progra-
ma; y. porque es ella 10 que hay en- ell
de nuevo, me voy permitir extender-
me un POGO acerca de ella. La Aso-
ciacion que deseamos formar con los
Estados Unidos, para que sea una que
mos permita conservar nuestras carac-
teristicas y nuestra personalidad, no
puede ser una semejante las que han
tornado hasta ahora los varios terri
torios (tomando esta palabra en- su
sentido geografico), que al cabo de al
gun tempo Sc han convertible en- Te-
rritorios (tomando esta palabra en- su
sentido politico), y finalmente en- Es
tados de la Confercderacion, con la
Estadidad del tipo clasico. No puede
ser una semejante a esta, porque a
ella Sc oponen las diferencias Gtnicas,
linglisticas historicas que distin-
guen al pueblo de Puerto Rico del
pueblo Americana, las cualeS usted
conoce.
"Tcnia que ser otra la clasc dc Es-
tadidad apropiada para Puerto Rico.
iY que nombre mejor habriamos de
darlet esa clase de Estadidad que el
de Libre? Esta palabra 'siempre es
la mas propia para designar una cosa
hecha que Sc va hacer en- Aneri-
ca, y la cual carece aun de nombre.
De ahi ell que nosotros hayamos pen
sad0 que una clase de estadidad en- la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-16
Ell C!ONFuCTO De LA
PROHIb|CION
Los vapores espanOles y dc Otras ma
ciOnalidades eXtranjeras tendran
que suspender la escala dc
Puerto Rico.


Las Companies Navieras han sido
informadas por la Aduana de San
Juan que en- cumplimiento de instruc-
clones recibidas del Hon. Secretario
del Tesoro de los Estados Unidos to-
da la bebida embriagantc que conduz-
can su bordo barcos extranjeros que
hagan esta escala, va sea para ell con-
sumo de bordo va la que lleve como
carga destinada a otro pals, sera de-
comisada totalmente y el barco ex-
puesto ulterior responsabilidad.
Con tai motive Sc ha suscitado hoy
la consiguiente actuacion de parte de
los Navieros Y Sc espera una logica
decision de parte de la Autoridad que
competa, pues ante todo parece injus-
ia la intervention que Sc indica res
pecto a cargas de transito y destina-
das a paises eXtranjeros aun cuando
las mismas sean conducidas por bar
cos que tengan escala en- este puerto.
Segun nos informan nuestros ami
gos los senores Sobrinos de Izquierdo
y Co., ellos esperan hacia ell 27 del CO.
rriente ell vapor Barcelona" Y tam
bien la casa de Ezquiaga recibira ell
vapor de la Trasatlantica sobre esa
fecha, ignorandos aun cual ha de ser
el procedimiento seguir con dichos
trasatlanticos.
No hay duda de que las medidas re-
comendadas por el Attorney General
Daugherty aparcjan eXtensas compli-
caciones y sin duda cue, ell Gobierno
de Washington Sc vera envuelto en- ell
perjuicio que emana de esta drastica
disposition, pues solo quedan dos ca
minos a seguir por las lineas de vapo-
res eXtranjeras, este es: la de supri-
mir los vinos Y licores para ell pasa-
! je Y tripulaciones, 10 cual seria impo-
sible, cancelar totalmente las es-
calas en- puertos americanos.
Ell asunto es de una trascendencia
que impone el reiterado comentario.
Y asi 10 hemos de hacer.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-16
Sc ALQUILA
O Sc ARRIENDA
COLOAIBINO.

Una casa acabada 0e cOnstruir en- la
carretera de Lola, Stop Al.
Colinda con los terrenOs de Mr.. w.
Borda, ,esta cercada de aIambre y tie
ne 5000 metros de terrenO, sembra-
do parte de frutOs memories.
, Els un sitio san0 y muy ventiladO
con buen vecindariO y a OriIIa de la
carretera.
Lame al telefOnO 81 escriba al
apartadO 346, San Juan.-n-a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-16
RESTABEECIDO

De la Golencia que le retuvC ;,lgu-
nos diaS en- CANA. ell su residential de
Santurcc ha vuclto hoy Il su oficina
en- la direction del Banco Comercial de
Puerto Rico, cl senior Enrique AdSuar
V celebramOS el reStablecimiCntO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-16

Octuhre II, 1872.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18

! Mr B. h. Underhili tue- Nay
berry |. no more, The death anee
csIled Tor her and she oheyed ID,
summons on July 9Th 1921, Will
In 81, Thomas hospital, Nashville
Tenn, where she had IN ierson,
an operation on " day bsios
Ibis vas the third time she ha,
been under the surgeon. knife. IL
an EFFORT TO regain her health and
he permitted to rear snd train the
children God had given her Blu,
| the trail BODY could stand 40 more,
80 che gave up the struggle and
went on before
She was born July IL. 1889, be;
ing 81 years, IL month'. and II
days old 81 tie time OF bet death
July g. l972 She "a. born in
Hickman County Tenn The
daughte, Of Mr. and Mr @ "
Msybery. oue Of 4 large family OF
children sh. met n. h updsshill
about 10 years ago. and this sc.
| Qaintaucr led to . mos~ intimate
association and on Oc' II, 1908
'hey wsrv 1nxssset try" Eaa. ", T.
xasl~y, in Centrvvilis, Tsau No,
many monihs after their marriage
her husband met With 4 serious
accident while doing duty ~ 4
MsksmAn on ID. N. & 4 81 l.
Ry.. and lost 4 100, and arm She
ciuns 10 him and bravsiy did be,
duty as . viN and mother through
all the adversasiss Of their life un.
til disabled BY her Affections
patient and un,irirs vile and
mother. She was the mother Of
eight children, s u shom. I bore
and Z aifl. are living Her Gre.
two. eov and 4 girl. Died IN In
fancy.
sh. obeyed tbs gospel under the
preaching u Bro ". r. HasselI, in
Hickman Countv, Tenn when
shou, IS years 81 age. and died 10
the faith OF the church nj the Wrs
Testament. Tbs Church OF Christ
She has been a member ci the
Dickson congregation 81 Tha
Church n Christ. since 1895 Her
hNdv VAS trough, hack 10 Dickson
sud taken to the christian meeting
hcuse, and fcperal services sese
cooduc,ei by Z P, Wassoo, miuis
br .icr til. congregation ai $50 .
n, July : iS21. in ,ne pressnse
- large cscsd Of hi~sds and rel
s,ives. sod the trxil eody, nos fres
rom pain and su6srire. vn isfd 70
rect in Unicu Cen.trry TO s~ait
Tire resurrsrsIon morning
She vss . good woman. A faith.
hi vii. and a patient and uniirins
msihsr She bad Suffered mech
dw,ns the last two az three years
VI her iis, and tried 40 hard Ia Hive
t1 Der chsidr-n and hoshand Bot
aisease hsd sAlDed the mastery and
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18
Civil War History
by MIR. e. II. Clark


Article Ia
We rsmained near Duhlsn ds,sos
until the iith and talked d the
mud hack in Chsas and seveil
Mountains. The soys TALKED o& the
BIG tsttlssnass they sleps 90 ous
nIsht sitss . long N eampsd
81 dark snd spread down Q hlanhst
on which TO slssp. aud nsxt morn
Ing. Oh taking sp the blanket. die.
covered the rst,lef, which they hill.
3D.
| crocAst Ward one Of The least
boys 10 the Company. came ap wish
one shoe missing, which ns loes In
the mud He said be ran his arm
down 10 bic shoulders Ia the mud
and tailed TO knd II, then COL vut oa
the back ADD Owed tor 10, but
coaldn, gei deep enough. | can
not voueh ios the uuthfulness u
Crochet. bat do knov the mud
vac deep
The tain yes ready Tor Ne Of The
depot. which ~s boarded and START
ed on on, say. snvies ., Lynch.
burg nsfi day: thence TO Petersburg
Ssx, day We ieh Virgins and sen,
to Weldon, north Csio'in. Wei
don 10 10 Hsliisx County asd Tar
River rune through IL. sometimes
vel! the boys tina, | have been 10
Haliiax.
| On the i<th - slarssd again on
the Eastern Atlantic Coast hne.
passing the beautiful little citv Of
l}oldshoso and mAay ether places,
That section vas covered With
sedassrsss. and q, evsrv stop soae.
one approached the train waiting
TO sell n hesh rabbit. Al ons stop
. nice turnip patch vas near the
rosd, shich intiesd some Of The
boys ~ao :umpsd % TIE trsio oves
into the patch. quilted up a lew
aud on he way back Col savage
met them, took . turnip hon oas
foi the bdys nnd' tttuc1 MIN on 'tat
hrsd with H. bad not iosTo,!en
my pumpkin luck back In Vir.
ginis. and consequently lot the tur.
nips alone, Late ia the evening Ne
arrived at Wilmington On Caps Fear
River, The river ehbs and ho~s
with the ocean. and there sAs our
drst sight o! a steamer Thousands
o. barrels Of turpen,in+ lined the
river.
i Nex, morning we were transport
cd across the river and on 10 Flor.
sncs. 4, C. Next day We landed 81.
Charleston and remained during
1.-The night Continsedl.
/ c H, CLARK
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18

she mad TO 70. Her lite ~as given
to her family. . worthy. God given
trust. and bow soc dii Der duty To
the Lord. He alone knows. and 10
Him we COMM, her Aul. knowing
the. Ia the day NJ rewards snd
atuibutions He Gill do lus, night
We tfust 10 meet Der in ,ha home
oi the soul. We commend the
husband and children to the care 81
the same God whom abe trusted
and would cay, remember her Kind
y words snd patiec, csrs-'ber IN.
titins lab ,rs Tor ,au ard her ~ al
love Tor you Trust add serve the
came God snd H,- son and ate,
while, Tie wlIl cali iot you ard
.,ahe. You she,s YOU msy i'm
mother sni vIi. once more Ha
tha, hye,h and belisve'h 10 me
though be we're dead ", shall h.
live" Blessed are the dead =h,
die 10 The Lord they rt.t
from their labor. and their ~ort.
d, follow them,
She leaves 10 mourn their losf
her husband srd .lx children,
fsihes, mother. three brothers am
two sis,ers. besides many other rel
ative. and friends Your loss i.
but her eternal gain, Strive 10
ents, the strai, gate where the
sainted dead have already entered
and are At rect Il. X Bradley.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18

to the bill hlsd siissin.t her ip thi'
cause Tor diverse, OF The same vii
be taken iof confused and ih'
cause set fUI hearing eIparts.
II la further ordered that thi. nc
ii }. be published IN ths Dickson
County Hersldlfo Tor four CONSECUTIVE
weeks. a. required by Law in suci
cAees.
Witness my hand At office IL
Charlotte. Tenn, his July 20tt
1917. J J. TAYLOR, {. 4 M.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18

HaviuT been appointed admins
traitor ni the ~ststs al J. W nc.
I.AnsaHn ~, by the County Court
al. Dckaon County. TernsAaea no
the 1913 day on F.musrL. l0H, al
creditors NJ said estate are hsfehy
notified 10 a.. their claim. si,h N
Ha, 10, County Court Clark al
,hsnsicsied o. th. lav directs and
within ia. time sllos.d hy las, ~
The cane s,ll b. toseves barred
J W Mclaughlin Jr
b. A Clement, Attorney
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18

EaTRAYED-T.o bay mare mules
sach about ~ bands high oos u
lighter shad. ,hsn other and one
hos shiie noa- Alec ooe OF then
has a small sc1 10 right bind ankle
Liberal r~sard sos their return 90
any ini0mation a. 10 their where
ah.ouss W H ManN; 0Mtsoa
rons4 1. (l3,n distract.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18
Non>eestdeint Sotics

Allen Reynolds,
vs.
Lennis Reynolds.
In Chanesy Court al Charlotte,
Tenn.
10 this caase. il app ar. 10 the
CLERK and Master from tho swmu
bill. that the det,sdeut. Len ais.
synoIds. 10 no. ] resident Of the
state ana eas aot be served with
p'o0ess, "m ordered that said Lennis
"eyno'os appear Of the courthouse
- Sa otts. Tenn. on OF before
'ne !" Il Monday IN October Na2.
" :. and plead. answer os demsr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18

Good price paid Tor ci,estnu, core
wood. Write Union Tsnning Com
psny. Chattanooga. Tenn
A rood show Of McCauley toniAs
Evening star., 1922-07-02
ALI Silk Ratine

This is the favored silk of the
hour, an excellent quality, 36
inciies wide. The colors are jade,
periwinkle, orchid. Bermuda, zinc,
gray, tile, pumpkin, honeydew,
with plenty of the natural color
and white. A yard, Monday,
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
JOHN JOY EDSON WILL
HEAD SUMMER CHARITIES

John Joy Edison has been appoint
ed by the board of managers Of the
Associated Charities TO head the
summer outings "ommtte" for the
1922 season. Others appointed were
John n. Clapp, vice Chyirman; Thorn
as Eradley. treasurer; Walter S. II.
ford general secretary: Miss Louise
q. Beall, field secretary: Byron s.
Adams. Ira F.. Bennett. Thomas
Bones, Aaron Brylawslii, Mrs. Edna
kepnee Bushee. J. D. Chapman, DR..
Courson 3. Conklin, Prof. George
". Cook, William S. Corby. Or.
Charles B. Cra wford, Judge William
II. DeLacy, William J. Fay, DR.. vii.
liam c. Fowler, John s. GarlIHd,
Mrs. Laura B. Glenn, Lee r. Grabili,
Norris Hacker. Walter StilSon
Hutchins, DR.. Louise Jayler.JoncS,
Mrs. Adolph Kahn. Dr.. George Nj.
Kober, Henry Lansburgh, Judge j.
Wilmer Latimer, A. Lisner, Miss
Mary NJ. McCaffrey. Or. Joseph A.
Murphy, Mrs. J. p. S. Ncligh, New.
bold Noyes. DR.. Ella Oppenheimer,
Andrew Parker, Leon y. Perry, Mrs.
L. G.. b. Pierce. p. T. Pullman, Cuno
II. Rudolph, Mrs. Emmett !. Scot,
Thomas w. Sidwell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis A. Simon, Major Daniel Sui
Ivan, Eliot II. Thomson, Mrs. Wal
ter =. Ufford. DR.. John Van SChaiCk,
jr., DR. Joseph S. Wall, Dr. w. y,
Warfield. George S. wilson, l.. Il.
Windsor.