davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-22

feirvs asSsi nssaaiIr ci@tt TIE hss st
IT,. riga, aash IT. drmqy trim has
sls&sAni features fer trimming. u lsa
great faSarisr. Every dtxs,Am, sRvlRdes
hut u si,lfed saisw ard many
~ ttFn arr large ~ senaIle4 tx.aa
s'aHv@s pne - thru 10 pifiaFed NJ
hEars velvet @ish sscja. laa n yaea smas
ssssSe II bas cellar " twisted rib
toa ending 10 y ksssa asd iong snts
Tas. eess ~ the smart fsaari, NJ m.
right, faaaighg a gnHbgrst NJ hstHs
gs~~s NJ ihs fruuf. there aFs snxEy
rae9.aafStissF # tais spirited shst~.
f1Hsi', twoe. e~se Interpretation NJ me
raarsuis~. m sises v~ty~t. ~tss Iasia-
ia. W sR-sr recess ~eru~s the fresra
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-22
CHAPTER vll-cen,inusd.

Hnt she went on WithpNt needing
him, until she stood almost Rf Tht end
If the shaking structure. II Was a
dangerous place. The wlnd blew
strongly. sending her skirts hyinK
about her. and tLmhllns hcr hair upon
her shoulders.
Come back. Kitty" called Wilton.
shaking his way across the tlauks uh.
sii he reached her side He put oct hIs
hand TO steady her Then he saw that
tho tears were streaming down her
cheeks
-why, Kitty. what IL hr' be begged
II didn't hurt your
She shook his hand from her arm
with violent gesture, leaning hack !,
and suddenly she lost her stance and
tepplrd from the edge Of the trestis
tato the river below
A plunge Into that yiscous water was
more dangerous than tall Wilton
reallscd II instinctyely he leaped feet
nr<r and found himself struggling Ia
the glusy swamp, half mua. hall va.
ter Kitty, who had fallen Into the
center " The stream. appeared hail a
A.ssg ,G.et ,ssssy,. jazz, ,sAiie .{tays .,pts,
turned, her rnnt.s catching for support
n the shallow current carried her 10.
ward the lake.
Fighting madly, Wilton detached his
hmhs from tho sucking mud and man
aged 10 grasp her sA!rt as she drIr,ed
past him With desperate effort no
Through the yielding muSkes uutil he
waS able To catch an upright " the
trc~tle work
ftr giahStI Nat KITTY AZ he Naytsd Ia
catch his breath She Inv passive In
his urms, her eyes closed she seemed
to have taihted, IA, she brvashed eas
fly. though qaickly Her dripping
clothes chang ~ her tightly, ard her
mir hair strcumrd over his arms
Then, ptoidinS through the yielding
swamp Ne struggled 90 uutf he
rvasbed The shore Nifty epsu.t her
sses and hxci thcn sp,0 his
Thank God. we're all rien, row :"
amsa wilton, "lt was near thing In
that muskes You lie quiet ard vS =
Ifttle. and then Welt hurry back. and
you must change your things quickly
There wss qgttk catch ~ kIttys
breath. tph. VIII. you are So ellad -
@he whispered, "SNuldnt soG see Are
you going to make me tell ynu, WHY
Ar~ you going 10 make use tell yea
that hove yent
She PUT her arms about bis neck and
her facc an his shculsier, Wilton, dusn.
founded, hardly stirred. he did NOT
know What TO DO
"cn tell you hersass | SCI NEST
sAe whispered, "i've always loved yea.
.wal. And never cared fer i've.
"kltty -
'-.'he cry tha, broke fresh his hs~
held sll she anguish ~ hts dfsilIastass'
nent. HIS FACE grew scarlet. He tried
TO ,rrv himself. but she elapg tightly
~ hln
you've made ne tell you. WITH and
ycu mus; hear rue aew," she said Il
mevcr cargSi for joe rot 10 tas; wsy
He waited rae, aud ! tseeGht I caHl4
aesrn 10 love tim | was happy VITA
Asn, eu; VIA, ceaia he expevf he
would hsve s~eo ela eaea-A - have
h<rr lily father. What rtgf,t had be -
MARRY me. lgccrsnt ne WIS ~ lcNs
and ~ the wNnfid' Was hsary si;s
tAn-~tin ! wet yea
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-22

! gave him oil the love thst WAS his
right. Aad ! DO care for tire line I
want goo 10 wipe Nil nse1aery II this
attern.~n out 81 year vslnd. Try to
thlas ~ ire as yos; ased to
lie tooS her hands In hls "If's all
sArgntten NIFTY" he said, we waa't
think Of u again"
Rgs al that alrAg biz thswshts re-.
solvei about thsi lark sqot IN hts
msnd, which re rad barred CT. ~ II l.
had a..eu q prisna.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-22

6yNofwIa --f4seAins evss nls
hasksz, . ss~mlnsiy trnpaasaels
swamp ia the pain u the hIssa-
ubi railroad. Joe Bost0ss. builder
Of the line. aud Wilton cAFrathafs.
ehisf VI sDxinssrs. are considering
the dffHcuiiias. A rlts shot lhsiant.
~ kills H0stocs and bFsass Car
ruthsrs' arm. carratksrs uiss to
carry the body to . post al the
Hndxsns Bay company. Shsfs Me
Donald 10 the factor. henons!Js
daughter. Molly. seer Carrpthars
suasxiiaM Ia the mussss and draks
him from Tia s~Ams. with his bur.
der. Cnaeeaun,shly. her father
oslscts to Ger asins caruussrs
Weakened hy his sound and sxsr.
tions. Garruihsrs 10 distusb bed by
the appearance 81 TuTn howYsr.
tsgst0ehs business rival and t>r-
sonal sasny Bower lnsultR Moi.
", AaS Carsatasrs sfaso- him
cArrathsrs declares his love TOT
Molly shs promises ~ b. his wits
CarFuths-v has to reach the town
Of Cisytsn to attend a meeting al
which Boat0ck's enemies plan 10
~rast conSrGl u the Mlsaatoi from
him, MOLLY goes with him i~sy
are delayed ~ storm Attacked
by his logs. CArtulhsrs lite 10
saved BY Molly. who 10 forced 10
kilI the sdimAls '-Ths saox the
snow" rhsY sat out on foot ~
Clayton, reaching v with car,
ruthsrs in .an almost dying .eondi
lion ni'f,'n' ,ltns 10 90 tlostjCS
: e6-ri~s ART KEEP run,raI ~ the
line for Mira Nast0rs he nnas
sasn,iss a. work 81 lite MaasaS
BOWER pHrsscutss aeiiy wtui VI.
tsntions i,cs Chambers saAs Car,
rpshsra for work saying re- has
broken with Howy.r carru,hrrs
tasss hin on Kitty nosiock. deep
~ IN love with Csrruthsrr. comes
10 live ., tho a'S MugkeE
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-22
CHAPTER VII

FrNacNery.
wse~ s,ttv Ter ,ee shsct she wen,
1>~tv tN-d her lsozSe Al TIE door
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-22
TUCKERMAN MAYOR
6. 0. P. CANDIDATE
j. N. House Nominated for
Congressman From
Second District.

Newport, Sept. 20.--J. N. House
mayor of Tuckerman, was selected
as the Republican nominee for Con
gress i'll the Second District at the
Republican congressional convention
here Monday, and plans to conduct a
vigorous campaign against w. A.
Oldfield, the Democratic nominee,
were begun. Mr.. House has been
mayor of Tuckerman four terms,
and made the race Tor representa-
tive of Jackson county last year on
the Republican ticket. Charles s.
cole, United States district attor-
ney for the eastern district, was
chairman ofs the convention, and
made a short talk. The congress
sional committee for the y coun-
ties was selected. j. w. Grubbs
of Newport was named chairman of
this committee and Victor Wade of
Batesville, secretary.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-22
news MATTERS
OF INTEREST
IN ARKANSAS
Former Governor Brough
Enters Upon Statewide
Campaign to Raise
Sum of SIPS, 200.

Little Rock. Sept. 20.-Former
Governor Chas. H. Brough, Judge
John w. Wade and Judge w. -.
Sorrels of Pine Bluff, on Tuesday
heean n statewide campaign TO
raise Sl25.0O0 for the construc-
ton and equipment of an ArRahSa"
chjldreu,s Home Hospital to be
located on the corner OF Sun anu
Wolfe. s125,000 is already avaiia-
Bile through the $4,000 gift by
Capt. Hillard and Hon. M. Cashloh
of Eudora and $4,000 already
raised in Pulaski county. In ordef
tn construct and thoroughly equip
modern hospital with q minimum
.of 100 beds, Hon. w. A. HICKS.
The President oil the Board and
his associates, deem ii imperative
TO raise SIZE. 900 additional in order
that the dependent children OF Ark
ansas NAV have hospital treatment
free of charges. 1t IS estimated
THAT there are 10000 dependent
children in the state of Arkansas,
DR.. w. S. Smith made the. state
ment that there are 2,46S club
footed children in Pulaski county.
Judge Sorrells will cover the south
eastern part of the state; Judge
Wade the southern and southwest
ern; and former Governor Chas.
IA. Brough the central, northern
and eastern sections.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-22
GREECE'S LAST CHANCE.

.sGreece change thy lords! Thy state is still the
same
so wrote Lord Byron hundred years ago.
The advice is fitting it then though
with slightly different application.
The great enemy is the Turk, of old. But
the enemy that has all this present trouble for
Greece is one that she took to her bosom as friend
King Constantine, who betrayed his country during
the World war, driven out by the Allies and was
recalled by the Greeks after the armistice
1t is well known that there is accounting for
tastes. one therefore, need try to account for the
fact that Greece, the birthplace of democracy and
freedom, should have turned her back on Ahe Allies,
tpholders of world democracy, and welcomed back
Prussian ruler after they had been rid of him.
Constantine though possibly sincere in his belief that
what he sought was the best interest of Greece has
muddled things than The betrayed Al
lies never tolerate him cooperate with him.
by the rash he has made the Turks, he has
brought his country to destruction.
yenizeos, the all-Greek patriot, of the fore
Greece to the highest position she has gained in
tnore than 1000 years and who suffered exile as
his reward, is willing to let bygones be bygones.
With him at the helm, it might be possible for Greece
yet herself and possible for Europe to avoid
being enbroiled in new and inexeusabe
If Greece, the mother of civilization wants to
serve civilization to mention saving her own
skin, Greece will republican and exchange Con-
stantnople for Venizeos.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-22
FRANCE WILL
NOT DESTROY
ANY WARSHIPS
Present Naval Equipment
Comes Within PERMITS
sion by Washing
ton Conference.
BY WILFRlD FLEISHER

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Paris. Sept 20.-France will have
no naval tonnage to destroy if the
Washington Naval Treaty is ratified
by parliament. her fleet as it stands
coming within the prescribed limit
of the Washington Treaty.
The Treaty allowed France to re-
tain her fleet Of 10 capital ships.
which consists Of 3 warships Of the
pre-dreadnaught type and Z dread
naughts of the pre-Jutland type.
Naval Officials point out that
while the United States, Great Bri-
tain, and Japan enlarged their ma
v.ics during the war, France entire
~ Interrupted her naval program
voted in 1912 and which was then
under construction in her dock
yards, and devoted her entire eff
forts to making munitions and sup
plying the needs of her army.
The 1912 program had been an
ambitious one as officials had al
ready at that time feared a conflict
with Germany, and the program had
called for % battleships, 10 light
cruisers, 50 torpedo boats and "a
submarines
or this program, construction
work had been started on 5 capital
ships when the war broke out. They
were the Bearn. Languedoc, Gas
With the exception of the Bearn.
which is now an airplane carrier.
none of these boats has been com
pleted and their construction has
been entirely abandoned.
A new program was voted on
August is this year, but il calls
for no capital ships. 1t is destined
to complete the fleet of lighter
craft and compromises: cruisers
Of 5000 tons each, destroyers of
2,4O0 tons, II torpedo boats Of
LOO tons and y submarines.
Naval officials point ont that
this latest program is purely Il
defensive program and the mini
mum necessary for the protection
of Frances long coastline.
With view to propaganda, the
French government is sending two
warships on a cruise to the Pacific
to call at the French colonies
where no French warships have been
since the war They are the Jules
Miohelet and the Victor Hugo.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-22
EDITOR FINED ON
CONTEMPT CHARGE
J. Cohen of Memphis AS.
sessed $1,000 for Violat-
ing Federal Injunction.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 90. Co
hen, editor Of the Labor Review,
was fined $1,000 and sentenced to
six months in the county Jail by
Judge J. w. RoSsf in the United
States District Court here for con-
editorial in the Labor Day edition of
the paper. The EDITORIAL made use
Of the words ''seabs, . snakes, .
'scavengers' and creatures, in
referring to nonunion shop workers
Cohen was arrested several days
ago. The contempt charge arose
from the fact that Judge Ross had
issued injunctionS to the Frisco and
Illinois Central railroads and had
specifically ordered that no intimida-
ton of nonunion shop workers
should not be molested in any w:y.
The editorial, the court declared,
was a violation of the court order
and therefore "a violation of the
law exactly as other laws are often
broken" The plea of the defense
that similar articles had appeared
in other publications was over
ruled by Judge Ross as having no
bearing on the case and comforting
no authority ON Cohen to violate the
Ross injunctions.
Cohen was released on executing
an appeal bond of $4,000 signed by
the presidents OF the local typo
graphical union and cigarmakers'
union.
jesse Jones, salesman, also was
fined for contempt on the Injunction
issued by Judge Ross for calling a
nonunion shop worker living in the
same house 'Scab."
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-22
Ancient Gravestones
Found at Batesville
IN Tnc En1Ien rress.l

Little Rock, Sept. 20.-Two re-
markable pieces OF gravestones were
received yesterday by Dallas Hern-
don, secretary of the Arkansas His
tory Commission. from A. A. Web
Der secretary of the Chamber OF
Commerce of Patesville.
The inscriptions on the grave
stones cannot be deciphered but
one of them bears the date 1856.
The state was a part of the French
colony of Louisiana in that year,
and ii is presumed that the stones
came from an old French grave
yard. They We're found on the
Lustor farm, three miles west of
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-22
w. E. Green Nominated.

Little Rock, Sept. 20.-Upon his
return from Washington where he
! had been in conference with Off
Gals of the L. S. Employment Ser
vice and employment officials of the
various states. T. A. Wilson, Com
missioner of Labor, announced the
nomination of W. f. Green of Pine
Bluff for examiner. Mir. Green has
signified his acceptance of the posi-
ton and he will have his office
at the State Capitol. Discussing his
trip to Washington, Mr.. Wilson
said:
There was in attendance at the
conference of federal directors, rep
resentatiyes of thirty-one states
The many phases Of the employ
ment work were taken up, and
plans laid for the future conduct
of the employment service. which
will result in increased efficiency
of the work. Increased employ
ment is expected as Il result of the
settlement of the railroad strike.
The many tansles resulting from
the strike are expected to be worked
out at an early date, and with
increased transportation facilities,
all industries Will be enabled TO re
sumo operations to capacity. The
cooperative agreement heretofore
existing between the United States
Service and the State
Department will be continued on
the same basis as heret0fope.''
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-22
UNCHECKED BUSINESS REVIVAL.

According authority business and finan-
cia conditions, the coal and rail strikes bad then
consequence will be, have not stopped the business
recovery which has been under way for nearly year
Five factors named important in keeping
up the steady if slow, progress of this movement
They
L. The working off of accumulated stocks of high
priced goods left the hands of producers deal
ers when prices collapsed in 1920. f4.
q The abundant supply of funds that became
available after prices and interest rates fell
g. The building boom which is creating high
records in the construction industry and is reducing
the building shortage.
a. The unexpected and unprecedented activity of
The automobile industry.
s. The abundant crops of the present season.
partly harvested and promising to increase the puI-
chasing power of the agricultural districts.
And the authority adds, There is no present pros
poet that the revival will either terminate suffer
serious reverse.
The first reaction TIC such conditions course,
is the stimulated purpose to make the of them.
There should also be thoughtful study of Them for
they based sound economic principles which, if
thoroughly understood and remembered and acted
upon, would far toward averting future business
depressions as they gong produce
business strength.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-22
KAISER TO We'd
THE PRINCESS
NOVEMBER 5TH
Official Announcement of
Approaching Nuptials
is Made by Bride-to-
Be in Silesia.
Cnv Tho Itnilcd rrcsa.n

Saabor, Silesla, Sept. 90
The wedding Of former Kaiser
Wilhelm and Princess Herminie
,zu Schoenaich- Carolath, who
is now at, this, place, is to take
place on November 5th. This
official announcement was made
public here today. The princess
will leave for Doom, Holland,
home of the ex-kaiser, on No
vember 3rd.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-22
SUSPECT IS GIVEN
SEVERE FLOCCING
Garland County Residents
Whip Man Following
Burning of Schoolhouse.

Hot Springs, Sept. 20.--Thc scent
here from Little Rock following the
burning Of the JesseVille school
house. 20 miles northeast of this
city, Sunday morning, was one cir7.
cumstance which led to the severe
flogging of Joe Terry, farmer
of the vicinity. There was no di-
rect evidence as to who had fired
the schoolhouse. The term was
about to be opened and $500 worth
of new desks mad just been placed,
and Sunday morning when the
neighborhood realized that ats
schoolhouse and the contents were
gone, there was high excitement.
A. w. Newkirk. ii deputy sheriff
residing in the community, and 9th
ers spent all Sunday afternoon and
until O'Clock at. night trying to
locate Terry. after the bloodhounds
had taken the trail from the burned
schOOlhouse to his home, which ha1tl
boon vacated early that morning.
Terry was found about 80 mileg
away, at Cedar Glades. where he
said he had gone to get a job at
stave mill. He was taken back at
2 o'clock Monday morning to Jesse
Vile to be questioned by Il commit
tee which remained at the scene of
the fire.
Officer Tells of Flogging
There were about 80 men gath
cred" Mr.. Newkirk said in report
ing the incident. land | was afraid
they would mob Terry The owl
dence was circumstantial and not
conclusive. He denied fi,mly that
he had burned the. schoolhouse, but
the committee believed that even if
he did not apply the torch he knew
who did. While I was making ar
engagements to get an automobile
to take him to Hot Springs for his
own safety, the crowd took charge
of him and gave him very severe
flog&ing, and then one of the Off
GERS was permitted to take him out
Of the township"
Deputy Newkirk said that diligent
efforts would be made to appre-
bend those connected with the in
The schoolhouse had
been burned three years ago, and
two incendiary barn fires have been
recorded in the community since
hat time.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-22
A TONIC

Groves Tasteless chill TOfic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
EnrichnG the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invieorating effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUlNINE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, lnvigor-
ating Effect Coo
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-22

examiner by r. A. Wilson, state
labor commissioner on his return
from Washington, d. c., indicates
that the difficulties which arose
through the assignment OF j. j.
Kress of Arkadelphia, Republican,
TO the state labor bureau as exam
iner, have been smoothcd over. Mr..
Wilson held a conference with Off
cials of the United States Employ
ment Service relative TO the matter.
Mr.. Kress will be retained by the
federal department and will work
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-22
Will Rui1d Addition.

Little Rock, Sept 20.~-At the
18th biennial session of. the Grand
Lodge, A. 0. L. w. Of Arkansas
yesterday. a resolution was adopted
authorizing the Board of Trustees
TO proceed with the construction
of an addition to the present A..
O. L. w. building, the contract
price not to exceed $1,000. The
addition will be so feet in length
and II stories high. adding 80
rooms to the present capacity OF
the building.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-22
ONE SIDED REIMBURSEMENT.

Hard coal operators say they will have TO add 81
ton for coal at the mouth of the mine, until spring
TO make up for maintenance costs during the long
shutdown.
Soft coal operators have been adding than
that, and will certainly add less in spite of the
efforts of the state and federal governments to limit
prices. 173 t.3f N.ost :
additions, usual, will be increased liberal
ly being passed to the consumer by the middle
and the retailer.
In all fairness it must be said that some increase
is be expected and possibly the public deserves
have the increase made exorbitant natural pen
atty for society's tolerance absurd and wastefu
system of industrial production. Society
have industrial warfare and nefficiency without pay
ing for them.
The wrong consists in the payment being
sided The operators recoup. The consumers
are helpless.
The miners too, have such advantage IS the
operators. Though they back at their former
they lose They cannot make up their maintenance
costs during the idle period. The
the operators adding to the price of OF
coal dug is than the miner is paid for digging
that ton.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-22
COOPERATION FOR PEACE

In spite of all the rumors of wars, hope of ace
hereafter is strengthened by developments
Exchanges between the United States government and
the League of Nations, resumed after considerable
interval, give promise unexpected cooperation IN
disarmament
Wa pointed after the Washington arms
conference tme, tne, eAcenent results enter
PRISE because number or
nations represented IN Inc arns-reductloh compact
Inc un lruilon OF the conference was lcIizea
measure ADOPTED be
accepted by many other powers, large and small, To
fully onecuve pain
uon could dsarm wholly as long as rivals remained
armed and that the disarmament or the big powers
perllous long little powers continued armed.
Accordingly, voluntary adoption OF some Of the Wash
ington recommended to other
nations in general.
Now acting in pursuance of word from Secretary
Hughes that government Welcomes any effort 10
extend the scope of arms limitation, the League Of
Nations is said be preparing an invitation to
Washington send delegates TO joint conference on
the subject The idea is prepare for universal ac
oeptance of disarmament plan which can be ratified
by the United states ana the members OF the League
= There is sound argument against such co.
operation. Indeed, it the obvious to finish
the work begun at Washington last winter as well
to realize some of the foremost purposes of the
League itself
AS a result of action by the governing body Of
one of the big churches, wives will not be Obliged
any longer to eobey" their husbands and husbands
will not be Obliged to endow their wives with 'al
their worldly goods And inasmuch as neither did
it anyhow, it wont make any difference
The queen of Greece is reported to be in Holland
she takes advice, she'll rent room from her
brother Bill at Doom, and stay there
The crowded Cleveland schools turning their
swimming pools into cassrooms Good idea Work
ought to go swmmngly there.
If you take some men seriously, the salvation of
the world depends the free and unlimited distri
button of 275 per cent beer
Yes. even the coal cloud has a silver lining
the coal palm with enough silver. and
you'll get some coal
The Allies at the Dardanelles and the Rosphorus
seem to be in serious straits.