davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
Democratic Pri-
mary Election

rs ssHH y
Pursuant, 10 the call ~ the char
man and secretary " the lcmotfsuF
Primary Cnmml'ter of Dickson leah
~ aid committee met N Dickson
.Is,ly 8 laa.... aaa .apuoiDsva ing tl.
lowing ptfi,isls &c hold the Demo
r,.,,, Primary election Ia he held On
Aus. 3. 1922. between the hours of v
la M, and 1 m. for the purpose
Of nominating democratic candidates
Tor tn. offlees u L, ; senator
Governor. Member u Congress. fne
lie Utilities Commissioner, and mem
beers az the Upper and Lower House
az the 63rd General Assembly
Isl DIST Jerome Work. John tleid-
,r. FrnAk Moore. Judges: NJ Done
gan, W II Martin. Clerks, u .
Fielder. receiver
end DIST ~ Clayton Russell, Jsrons
Dudley. Chas Moore. Judges bhLe
Mvatt. Hardin Crow, Clerks. J W
Martin, receiver
gd DIST, Wu, Brown. Mark Gar
ton. Herman Hutchinson Judges; }
W Herrin, Bernard White, Clerks
Doc Adcock. receiver
t,h Dis, - Brown box julius
Brown, Jim Young. L. l. Bu'trey
| Judges; Edgar Luther. Jerome i,ans
! fo,d. Clerks. Monroe Deal, receiver
1 Oh Dist .- Burns box, - Harvey
IMesks. ST. iro T,d~ell. Murray Gar
| ton. Judges. jo. Berry, Cam It'd
well, Clerks. All Richardson, receiver
II ~h Dtst.--s A. Tidvsll. u ]
| pink.r,on. T Warren, Judges. 4
liz. Hughes. jeff Smith. Clerks; " j
| Hudson receiver !.
l 9Th nnst.--tCharlotte box NJ !
pu,,rty. c. y. Williams, VIII Lar
, lkins. iudges, Harris Gr gshy, BE-
| Greer. Clerks, J = Hicks, receiver
Il 9th Dist tSylvia box ) A Bah
| er. Nlls Chea,e, " J., Perry. Judges
" W Hudson. Tom Hunter Clerks
| Peter Shelley. receiver
Tth Dist &c A Scott, W. |
Al Storey, Henry Connell. Judges. y !
4 Duke, Kelley Simpklns, Clerks, "
notsor, receiver.
II sth Dist &c ur,t,~rlsrd furrst
box, --Jack Sp.lgh,. Allen Neshn
s.John Jackson. Judges, NJ II fereb~
, lue... Csunor. Clerks. Hugh cunnin'
4, haps receiver
u 9Th DIST HANDLE box . Marc
Morris Tom Justice, Tom Heat
0 Judges. T T.. Gray, Jesse DAME
, | Clerks. Marshall Cunningham, r
y ceivsr
Il 9th DIST tYanleer box Wa
IDaniel, Z y Ferguson, Melvin Iscl
+ son. Judges W T Niece II
. Hodges, Clerks. T., O. Doaaaasen. r
!. cefvrr.
}. 9th DIST. tSlayder ox,---Jon
al Edwards, Grt@ Sehmt;tou. NJ Canny
II Judges; X. c, Baker. Ace Pot
FL Clerks: ]. W. Thomasen. receives,
q 10th Dts,--Jos Holley. Joe LII
. GrH Hays. Judges; Newt Dscksc
wv. Q. V. Schm!t;ou. Clerks, Jol
n Turner, receiver
II 18th pist.---Jim Gilmore Alhs
Buskner. wslker Stuart, ludgs
Harry Gillian. t. r Street, C|srA
o c. c. Williams, recsiver
" IL DIST ---Chss Pack. J NJ Corae
al Tom Dickson. Judges, VIII Adcct
!. Hardy Pack, Clerks; Verge EtAsr'
receiver
18th Inst; N A S~shitt, Hrws
% Hedden. Sam Hammond Judges; y
Williams, Curhy Clitton- Clerks, b
a Brown. receiver.
AL inh pls. " r. 0skly, Rsa
;. Harms Ri Brown, lodges, HsrM
:. | Hall, c. Spaun, Clsrks; l.
!" Eghark, receiver.
18th Dist. C.. Hall, Dave Hes
e /, Petty. judges; Burr Wort, G
a win Deity. Clerks; Wed Corlsv,
cerver
w TINS, JAY sth. ls21
70 PITT HESSLEE. CAaArmnz
]. s. HICKS. Secretary.
SJFaHiMR sPrpSSisOpvAlDOj
b. IS puH dgDhsBR @MMMM000z
al --------------------<k~-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28

gu yesr 1 vs troubled with
b,licssa~ss asd ooastipstSaS. shis b
usds In. miserable so me. ~
.pps,i,. tailed no. lost my psvs'
ioso. and vitality rsps,n pseps's
ton. and e.thsrtics only msds us'
ter soss~. DO not tnu~ shtrs |
shculi hsvs beer todsy bed ~
tired ti.mbsrssiss Istha I'
t,hh,, ,..~.s ths VI l.elins 81
opcs su.us,brs Toe digestive
functions. bslpins the the sssi'm
to % 10 york nsturslly. r',''s
Ms Rc.s Potts Birmingham, Ala
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
Hickman Iouaty Gets Right.

The Hickman County Court has
voted to employ an agricu 'ufsl
dem onstrstiop saept
Why II permitted . lapse In The
service Of this essential indivi ,usl.
~ do not hoo.
W course. there sse tnod and bad
demonstration ssepts jos, % there
AZ GOOD and had men In every
vslk Of lii-
But there 10 % question IN The
miuds al rr~sa0 ahls-~ nre W. ~ sh'
value al q good demonstration gen,
10 % agricultural comnsnity
From all accounts, Hiol man
County did hsvs good asa I 10
10 employ and let him 20 In sde'
to save money
The county didn 4 cave . snt.
In ~as a co.,ly experiment. aons
may regard the saving 10 toe lem
oastrstion ageus's sslsry ~ r,me'
thing ol an t.n. but ch.lkt ~
against the cosi to 10 uvs IMAM
,hroushou, the eovn'v sbo had
come TO rely upon The sssn.. Tn
| result, app~sEs in red nh.
Kveu shs heed ot n nesd 70 lean
la little nos anu then. suf th'
TRANSFORMATION agent !. . and,
fellow to have around, H. cat
save ,hs iasmer many . costly -rro
and many 4 long step. He ~
| natural organiser ssd n,sss s>o u
constantly woskias toward . bap
pier iarm life and 4 greater stuf'
to farm labor
Evsry agricultural county In thu.
stats can afford TO invest in . goo
do N oostration agent and ~ ~
elad TO sse Hickmaa Couu y o.
night 80 Nashville Teonessean.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28

IN. wicked shall be ,etaed
Im,s hell s.A 81, The as,'"n,
,hs, forget Cod" hs, "~a geo"
,hirs viii Cod ~,tAheia irsr"
them tbs, ~aik sps,sksly
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
The Same Everywhere

The editor n Paisa Akhkss, q
native nsvspaD~r a Lahore. lsdis.
say. Il hsr. used Chsmhesisia .
Colo and Diarho~s Remedy many
times snona my chiidree an4 ~.
wants. !os collie and diarboss md
ajvays iogud il eGeSti:s.'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
Announcements
~A
CONGRESS-

SALMON - We ere suthOriIsd 10 aa-
nounes W G.. salmon A. = candidate
tof Congress from ,hr '.h Coagfsssi"a
d District, subject 10 the s,D u the
auai, Ted votsn ia tbs August Demo
gate primary.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28

Proof oi the pudding 10 thu eat
.na thessol Thouaaads rrsss
ranlse So will Won. Matthew
Drug Co
L.dies al tire n I Church.
South. viii pleas have bundles
ready ios collection Friday amer.
aeon ics thu Rummass Sale. 70 u
h.sd Saturday. July - .. Ne.
Caulsy's Theatre
The Dscksou Marble Works have
a line 0! ANAL narkers mnch chsse
o. than ever Cone ~ them. -
A, Thomas. Prep
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28

Tn. cd reliable nhkson hafAls
Work. se s,ill cutting prices -
,h.u ulcnrnsuts Don't vAets
yos, morsy by paying t.ies -
nuth q, other places. Come t1Ass
10 -! A. Ttonss. Mgr.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28

A good snow .. McCsplsy tcaoal
The Press., 1922-05-04

~ self driving home, while PauPs arms were around her and PauPs lips were begging forgiveness.
 It. was 8 very fearful bride ana proud and happy bridegroom Nlr" Faced Mrs. Deimore in her pleasant sitting room.
 Mother, you will never believe Wha' has happened!' cried Lucie.
 Something very pleasant, if you and Paul have decided not to quarrel any more," smiled Lucie's mother.
 Mother" said Paul softly, and lis voice fingered on the word, 'Lucie Hnu l were married this morning. For&iTe us for doing it in this way, but this tS how it happened: We were half W'tS up the aisle when Smith came and I"ld me that Eleanor had disappeared~- gone off and married young Palmer He broke the bad news to the colonel and Dr. Deems was just going to dis miss the guests when Smith passed me and I told him my idea about lak- ing advantage of the accident ana having a wedding after all '" .*..
 Mrs. Delmore kissed them both. Il am sorry for EIeanOr's mother and l nifty the colonel, but I must say, my dears, that it is the only n"rcohafE wedding ever knew of that IH'ne" out happily
The Press., 1922-05-04
HONORED FIDELITY OF PAGE
Napoleon, HimseIf IrreIiUi6us, Ap- preciated YOunGster True to Faith
 He Had Been Taught.

When at the summit of his power, after Europe had bowed to his despotic rule, the great Napoleon was present one evening at the Comede Franchise in Paris. During the course of the performance his eyes wandered from the stage over the vast thrOn9 of spectators gathered about him, un- til they rested finally upon his young page, to whom he was very partial (for he bore a name and title of the old nOblesse-Rohan Chabot, Prince de Leon), and who, he noticed, kept his hand concealed under a fur rug that lay folded on his knees. This strange position and utter lack of interest in the players, made the emperor very curious, and, suddenly thrusting his hand into the fur, he discovered he tween the fingers of the nage-a rosary.
 At that period the rosary was far from being in favor at the French court; and the young duke hlushed expecting a severe reprimand.
 asAh,. Auguste, have caught yOu!" exclaimed the emperor. Well, l am pleased. You are above the silly scenes. of the stage One day you will be.-a man" And, returning the beads to-::thelr owner, he added: ''COntinue will not interrupt you again"
 The page died cardinal archbish0G of BeasoncOn. where he left a cher ished memory Of pietN and "o"' works.
The Press., 1922-05-04
Power of ProQress.

Electricity represents the power Of progress.
 In the early days of America in dustry, mills were built on the banks of streams that water power could be utilized. Next come the age of steam and factories were built near the rail roads that coal could be delivered to the plant. Then came the present age of electricity and the greatest h'' dustrial development the world has ever known.
 Today electricity brings the enor- nous resources of the cOuntry's coal mines and water power to the indus trial plants of the nation. By the throwing of switch, Industry IS as sured instant and constant power whenever needed, even though the plant supplying the electrical power may he hundreds of miles away fr"l the consumer. Co-Ordinated research engineering, manufacturing and com mercial efforts have made posslbi" this quick delivery of power at q cos which permits rapid and efficient q" vplnrment of industry.
The Press., 1922-05-04
HAD THE LAUGH ON LANDLORD
Browns, Forced te Employ Ruse, Surely Justified Under the Circumstances
 Confronting Them.

MT. and Mrs. Brown could not get a house.
 "Well," said Mrs. Brown (she was always the one who declded), well have to live in an apartment"
 The next day they struck 1t lucky. A furnished house was offered them, as the owner was called away to an- other part of the country on business. They had practically signed an agree ment for twelve months, when by a slip of the tongue their children were mentioned.
 "Children?" snapped the landlord, "NOthing doing"
 And he brutally pushed MT. and Mrs. Brown out of the house.
 The next day they had a similar piece of luck. Another house had its owner deserting 1t for twelve months and they were offered 1t for that period.
 Any children?" asked the landlord
 "N-no," faltered the Browns.
 And the landlord walked away, ap parently satisfied. But he was bacl the next day, when the Browns off cially moved h." accompanied by little old man with long gray hail and beard and 6 little old woman witl gray hair, bonnet and shawl,
 Satisfied that there were no childrel the landlord withdrew. | Inside the house it was only tn work of a minute for Mrs Brown t remove the gray wigs, bonnet, shaw etc., from little Willie and AliC | Brown.
The Press., 1922-05-04

She simply couldn't speak. How Toms words brought the whole situation home to herl Was she realy in love with bOotlegger? Or had She been swept off her feet by the easy money, the excitement, the lure of John Greenleaf's skilled wooing2
 Without another word Agnes crAwied into her car and started furiouSIy down the road.
 Quite suddenly she had come to a decision. She knew now just where she stood, just what she was going to do, just what sort of future life she was going to lead.
 As she sped down the road she turned and looked back. Tom was following close behind her. A grim, set look came into her"face as she made this discovery.
 A mile she sped down the road, then another mile and a half-mile further before she stopped with a rattling of the cars brake-bands di- rectly in the middle of a concrete bridge over a little stream. As she stopped she saw Tom draw up be- side her.
 Without looking at Tom, Agnes jerhed the six cases of liquor from the tOnneau of her car. Then, quickly, efficiently, she threw each bottle over the bridge to the rocks in the river below. where each bottle smashed to bits as it fell. When she had fin ished with this she dumped the cases themselves over the bridge into the water.
 Then she turned magically to Tom "I'm through with it-alI through, she cried. I'm going to turn over every cent I've made by boOtIeggiug to the government 7"
 For q moment she stopped as an in finite sorrow came into her face. ''Oh, TOm," she cried. I'm sorry So terribly sorry you've skidded. never loved Greenleaf-I can see that now. It was simply infatuatIon. AnC | could never, never love a man who wasn't perfectly square and honest and upright l"
 To Agnes's great surprise 8 smile 1 came to Toms face at this.
 q knew it!" exulted Tom. "I knew you were O. K. at heart even If yO' did make a mistake. l knew yol couldn't love a man who was a law breaker. So, look!"
 From the car Tom jerked one of thu booze cases. Quickly he broke one 0 the bottles on the bridge.
 Smell 1t! Taste ftp he cried "ColOred water! That's all 1t Is There's no booze in my car. I'm no boOtlegger. filled up the car wit this fake stuff to wake you up. An l did-thank heaven"
 For just a moment Agnes gazed a Tom in amazement. Then great jO rushed into her heart. She flew int his arms.
 Tom was still square and honest an upright-the one man she really love the only kind of man she could love
The Press., 1922-05-04
SETS CHECK ON DESTRUCTION
Wonderful Ways by Which Mother Nature Regulates All Things
 Under Her Guidance.

One of natures greatest W"I' '1F '> the way in which she sets a cine" q" destructive insects which would "Iher- wise overwhelm vegetation. II i| no exaegeratiOn to say that we owe the famous Demerara sugar WhIrl' comes from British Guiana, 10 t'" afl'N!l1'S of d tiny insect parasite. Ii" bigger than a "periOd"-in this C"lu'HlI me great plague of Demerara Sh2IfF i@I'lS iS the moth cane-bOrer, Mlirh Is $" destructive that il would >""n ruin the entire sugar crop if ij had Ii" eh- pmieS to destroy il. FOrl tltA'rlN, d little parasite called the trirh"@rah'- ma exists in the cane fields iH niNrIHd> it is so small that il cap scarcely he seen. but 1t is the only thing winch can stop the ravageS of the cane h"reF' Where the cane bOrer goes tle lrIcho- plamma follows, and as soon "> the cane bOrer lays its eggs the tlrch"- pramma follows, and as soon AS the cane borer lays it's eggs lie tiicho- rramma finds them out and destroys them by laying its own eggs !I'SIae them, In this way the trich"%ttinIna sometimes accounts for D per r"i't or the cane bOrer's eggs, and the planters who are keenly alive to it's value, take the greatest care when harvesting the cane not to injure their tiny helpers.
 The trichogramma also does very good work in preserving tlI" rice and coconut crops of the West Indies. and for it's size is probably the most use fuI creature in the world.
The Press., 1922-05-04
"NATlONAL" STORE OF SCOTS
Cairn9orm the One Emblem to "n'cn Substantial Claim Can Be Made
 by HiQhanders.

"SO far as I know," said inc GUS toms and fashions fan, the New Y"rE Sun notes, "only one stone can lay any substantial claim t0 being q natlona emblem. The stone is the rairnSoIm and The place it holds is unique. II has no great beauty, being yelloWish or brOWnsh or smoky sort of quartz found in any quantity in the Scottish hills. It is mined chiefly southwest of Banff
 ''So frequently has it been set in the big brooches that hold the folds of the kiltie costume at the shoulder and in the haft of the highland dirk that it has sentimental value greater to the average Scot than that attacheH to any other stone.
 'It happens that this homely stone mined in Brazil and Siberia, and also il Colorado and North Carolina, is also called the Spanish topaz or the false topaz but to a Scot 1t Is never any thing but the cairngorm, and so mucf sentiment is attached to 1t that he re Rards 1t almost as a charm"
The Press., 1922-05-04
WANr WILD HORSES KILLED
Settlers in State Of Washington Offer Sport" to Those Who Are
 Inclined to lt.

Youths who like adventure and heaps of excitement are advised to try hunting wild horses in the Okan- oga hills near the Canadian border of Washington. There are several thou sand untamable cayuses in this unsur- veyed region of steep hills and deep valleys, against which settlers on agri- cultural land have begun a war of ex- termination.
 The wild steeds are troublesome, demolishing fences to eat and trample haystacks. The stallions entice away domesticated mares, and often large herds of horses chase cows and sheep to death. Once dOmesticated horses are mingled with these wild ones they quickly become outlaws.
 Before the present plan of shooting was adopted by ranchers, they tried cOrraling and shipping the captured steeds to Eastern horse markets. The expense and danger of catching alive was found above possible profits. These wild broncos are vicious, and often, rather than submit to capture, dash their brains out by running pell- mel into rocky ledges.
 One expedition during a month of wild horse stalking shot 120 animals. Only the skins were taken. Some Of the wild stallions proved to be excel lent specimens, one brown and sorrel estimated at 1,2OO pounds weight. The mares seldom average more than 800 pounds.
 Where these horses range is 6 faulty, oakland region between the Cascade and Rocky mountains; a nat ural grass country, arid In summer but the winters are mild, with light snowfall.
The Press., 1922-05-04
Missed a Cash Sale,

A clerk. who also delivers goods, is coming in for a lot of kidding about the following experience he had one afternoon recently.
 A woman customer, not very hefty as to pay, called up and asked that a suit of underwear be sent to her house forthwith. The clerk did up the pack age, but before he left he received in- structions from the boss to get the cash for the goods. Arriving al the home, he handed in the package and told the woman the amount of cash he re- quired.
 eff 1 have to pay cash I'll know that they ht," she snapped back, then went into a room adjoining.
 "And would you believe 1t" the clerk said, "that woman kept me wait ing in the hot sun for half an hour. Then she came back and said curtly, T don't want them They are too short and clingy' '"-Smith County (Kan,) Pioneer.
The Press., 1922-05-04
Euaene Sue. French Novelist.

Eugene Sue, French novelist. was born in Paris in 1904. He adopted his fathers profession of medicine, became surgeon in the army and served in Spain in 1923. In 1925, he joined the naval service. aid in the capacity of surgeon was present at the battle of Navarino in 1927. On his fathers death iB 1929 he inherited an immense for tune, and, having abandoned his pro fession, he devoted himself to liter ary composition. Ills first work was a sea novel entitled "Kernock le Pl- rate" which was quickly followed by "Plick ct Flock" "Altar-Gull," La Salamander" and La Vigie de Koat- ven." Later he entered the depart ments both of historical fiction and the novel of real life. His most fam ous works are The Mysteries of Paris" and "The Wandering Jew" He died August 5, 1857.
The Press., 1922-05-04
MPot luck"

When an invitation is issued to "come and take pot luck" it is under stood that no special preparation i& made for the invited guest. There was n time, however, when pot luck meant dishing the food out of pot and when the guest really took chances of getting good meal or i" very slim one. In the old daHs-an'' the practice is still in force in some parts of Europe-nOthing came amISS to the family cooking pot, suspended from the pot-hook in the middle q! the fireplace. Everything edible wa> thrown in 1t, and ito keep the pot boiling" the fire was seldom or ever allowed to go out. When the mcH' time came everyone tished in the pot flor himself, and whatever he hap, pened to find was pot luck."-l."uis- vile COurier-JOurnal.
The Press., 1922-05-04
Accidents Will
 Happen
By CLARISSA MACKIE

c1, 1929. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate Lucie gave one last defiant glance at her charming reflection in the cheval glass, turned gravely and went to her mothers room.
 Here l am, mother" she sald quietly.
 Mrs. DeImore, recovering from badly spraineu ankle, leaned forward on her couch. Her fine eyes were sad. In silence she regarded her leVeiy daughter, marked the lack of gayety' the white look about her pink lips, ana decided that pale primrose was not quite becoming.
 "You are lovely, darling" she said. "I know what you are thinking mother dear (Lucie ran forward and fell beside the couch, her eyes hidden against her mothers white halr), you are thinking that instead of being Eleanor's bridesmaid I should be wear ing white and should be marrying" Her voice shook.
 Mot Colonel Hsppie-ne's quite too old for Eleanor"
 The interruption had the desired effect. "No," laughed Lucie, hugglng her mother, but did think you were grieving over my broken engagement. am sure 1t is for the best and that Paul and I never could be happy to- gethsr. I believe hear the car; l must gol" She kissed her mother passionately, paused laughingly for
 
 ished from the quiet room.
 "She cares! She cares" murmured Mrs. Delmore regretfully, thinking or the two proud young hearts steeled against each other,
 &
 Eleanor Gray's mercenary marriage to Colonel Happie, who was years old CT than the sparkling young bride, had been arranged by an ambitious mother
The Press., 1922-05-04
Infamous free Grows on Island.

For one of it's features Christmas island, in the Indian ocean, may he said to be infamous rather than Ia nous. A bulletin of the National Geo graphic society tells of a tree, believed not to exist elsewhere, which Is de scribtd by one disgNsted visitor [" the island as emitting the most disagree able odor in the world" With tTun@ as sturdy as an oak, and leaves as graceful as those of an aspen. It gives to the eye no indication of It's true character. But It's scent peTmeates the air for hundreds of feet in ever} d. rection, and If one Is unfortunate enough to so much as touch its bark ar leaves, nothing short of repeated scrubbing with strong carbOllc soap will make him again fit for human s"- cietY.
 The island Is . British possession! having h~en annexed in 1888 after the discovery of rich fertilizer deposits.
The Press., 1922-05-04
Qualified.

in :l western city, just before an cleo lion for city officers, one of the candi- dates. a MT. Grow, a very fat man who aspired to be councilman from his ward, made a house-tO-houSe canvass soliciting votes. At one place his knock brought forth young and frisky dog, which leaped through the onen door when it was opened by the lady of the house, and ran the candi- dale off the porch and down the front walk toward the gate.
 The woman at the door, knowing the dog >to be harmless, called to the fleeing candidate, "What are you running for Mr. Grow?"
 And Mr. Grow, with the office in bis mind even in the presence of dagger, called back between gasps ''Councilman of this ward, madam! :! -The Argonaut,