davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-25
CONCRETE SHIP DAILY PROVES
SUCCESS ON POTOMAC ROUTE
Trips Between Washington Barracks and
Fort Uninterrupted for Months; Ice
Flowing Service Exceptional

thickness of ice. crushing the ice be-
fore it and making perfect landing.
Examination of the exterior of the
hull showed no defects from the Ice
plowin8 stunts. In fact. the marks
left by the wooden forms. into which
the concrete was poured in the course
Of construction. were plainly visible.
SIX Mates Idle.
Col. Anderson built six other boats
Of q similar type. four of which are
now tied up at Norfolk and the other
two are at Baltimore and New Lon
don, Conn The hulls were built in
half the time required for a steel
hull and at 50 per cent of the cost
for the former type.
Four men are required on duty in
the engine room, two engineers and
two oilers, and while sixteen men are
assigned to the Rucker the vessel
can be easily operated with crew
of ten men.
When the boat returned from its
trip down the river. the party was
taken to the Photographic laboratory
of the Signal Corps and shown sew
eral reels of motion pictures dealing
with the construction of concrete
ships.
Col. Anderson. designer of the ship
and supervisor of its construction. as
Evening star., 1922-06-25
RANGE OF MARKET AVERAGES


he 5
Evening star., 1922-06-25
WAR DEBT FAST DWINDLING
WITH 1922 HALF-BILLION CUT
Budget Takes Care of Huge Obligation
and Current Expenditures at Same Time,
Inspiring Confidence of Treasury.

ment of liberty bonds in accordance
with the requirements of the liberty
from salvage and other realization on
assets remaining over from the war
aggregating about $1,400, 100000, and
finally the application to debt retire
ment of about one billion dollars OF
surplus tax receipts during the fiscal
years 1920 1921 and 1922. chiefly
through the sinking fund and other
debt redemptions which are charge
able against ordinary receipts.
From now on" Mr. Gilbert said
''the liquidation Of the debt will have
to be accomplished chiefly from sur
plus revenue receipts. and particular
ly through the sinking fund and other
similar accounts"
Evening star., 1922-06-25
OVER s3,ooo,Ooo TO BE PAID
TO INVESTORS WITH JULY
Including Interest on Bonds, Deposits and
Dividends on Stocks Capitol Stock
Tax-Joint Accounts:
BY I. A. FLEMING.

The largest corporate payments on
account Of interest with July 1 next,
will be made by the Potomac Electric
Power Company, as it will pay $685.
730 on it's consolidated s per cent
bonds, it's debenture IS and general
6s
The government will make heavy
redemption of 3A per cent victory
notes.
The Capital Traction Company will
pay its quartely dividend on $4,000
900 of stock. thereby dispensing some
100000 to its shareholders.
There are many corporations that
make no payments with July l, also
banks. Some large institutions,
Riggs National. Metropolitan. Nation
al Savings and Trust. Washington
Loan and Trust, haHe other dates for
curity and Trust Company will pay
it's shareholders 100000 quarterly
dividend, with the Union Trust pay
ing $4,000.
Schedule Of Payments.
The following is the schedule of
payments on interest accounts:
G. s. p Telephone Co. 5s............ $3.50
Potomac Electric consolidated 5s..... 132 500
Potomac Electric debenture 8s..... 225g0
Potomac Electrical general Is. ........ 14O13O
Washington Gas Light 7s............. 5000
Total (estimated) .S494. $50
The following are the payments on
account of dividents to be made July
on utilities:
American Telephone and Telegraph. $50. 900
td'tal SlUUlU
Norfolk and Wash. Steamboat Co. -. 27.0O0
Dividends Due.
The following are dividents due
Evening star., 1922-06-25
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

Kansas City Southern for May
shows net operating income of $780,
SGT. a decrease Of $83,711 as compared
with May, 1921. Operating expenses
stood at '$E27s,544, saving of $780,
$40, as against a year ago, and gross
receipts were $1,67S.57s. a decrease OF
$l49,401 compared with May. 1921.
Anelo-American Oil imported 1885,
600 gallons of refined oil in week
ended May 29. OF the total of 3D.
100000 gallons of refined and crude
oil entering. United Kingdom, Bril-
tish Tanker received 7,660.000: Shell
Marketing. 5,200.000: British Mexico
100000. and Anglo Mexican Pc
troleum, 4,7e0,000.
. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad may
resume dividends on $151, ,945, $40 COM
mon before end of year.
Rail rates on merchandise and cat.
tie will be increased by rs per cent
throughout Germany, beginning July
/, Berlin reports.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

we'll a, a number of others Of her
type. has been in the government
service for a number of years. but
now has retired and is engaged In
consulting engineering in this city.
He was appointed electrical engineer
in the supervising architects ONCE
of the Treasury Department IN 1907
and worked his way up In the
civil service in the War and Interior
departments to the position Of chief
of the construction division Of the in
land and coastwise waterways service
at salary of $1,000 per annum. He
is a member of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers, Society OF
American Military Engineers. Ameri-
can Society of Naval Architects and
Marine Engineers and American Insti-
tute Of Electrical Engineers. He Is
native of Wisconsin and a graduate
Of the University of Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
IRON ORE SHOWS NET.

NEW YORK. June 24.-Trustees of
for 1921 total receipts of $6,08s,063,
which. after deductipg $sS,35s for ad-
ministration expenses. equaled r$3.s9
on each Of 100000 certificates 'of
beneficial interest. In 1920 the in
amounted to ;5.s5l,s5s. or $3.50 per
certificate. After distributing $6,000,-
900 in. 1921 the. trustees had an ac-
cumulated surplus Of $1s7,473. Tho
detailed statement of operations
shows q heavy shrinkage in tons of
from shipped, q decrease which re-
fleets the stagnant condition of the
IRON and steel Industries during 1921.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
RAIL INQUIRIES DELUGE
INTERSTATE COMMISSION
Requests Regarding Proposed Con-
solidation Plan Criticized and No
Consideration Can Be Given.

Criticism of the practice Of indi-
viduals, chambers OF commerce, la
Dor organizations and others, who
have been deluging the Interstate
Commerce Commission with inquiries
regarding the proposed consolidation
plan for railroads of the nation in
the light OF the recent Supreme Court
decision. affecting two western roads.
was made by the commission yesterday.
Declaring that the commission has
received many kilograms. letters and
copies of resolutions asking either
that the commission order the decree
Evening star., 1922-06-25

attention of the Treasury for prac-
tically the whole of the next. fiscal
year."
S26.5es. 100000 Was Peak. -.
The country came through the
war. the undersecretary explained.
point on August 81, 1919. of $26.596,-
OOo. 900, an increase Of almost SIS $780,
100000 during the war period.
''This war debt, however,. said Mr..
Gilbert. stood in quite different po,
sition than the debt which resulted
from the civil war. and from the out
set it had been arranged. as to both
maturities and redemption privileges,
in such q way as to assure adequate
control to the Treasury over the re-
The debt, 1t was explained, included
over four billions, of victory notes
maturing within about four years and
redeemable at the end Of three years;
almost q billion dollars of war. saw
inss certificates maturing within five
Of liberty bonds maturing at various
dates from 1928 to 1947, and redeem-
able at various dates from 1927 to
since the peak in August Of. 1921 1t
was shown the debt had been cut
Guiding the big operations of june Is
Of this year. In June, 1t was said,
maturities Of principal and interest
on the public debt amounting to three
quarters Of q billion dollars had been
one billion dollars Of the reduction
in, the debt was on account Of the re-
duced balance In the general fund, 1t
was pointed out. but the. remainder
"A been paid of by the application
of about 5000. 900 Of repaymeqts
by foreign gove<nmsnts to the retire.
: B. H. 9 -
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-04
Many Fight California Flres

Oakland, Calif.-Firemen from mere
and from surrounding towns, together
with forest rangers, early Thursday
were directing two thousand men in
fighting a destructive fores fire rag
ing at the base Of Mount DiabSs In
Contra Costa county. Telephone moss
ages said the fire was sweeping over
an area of 5000 acres, with shifting
winds carrying 1t on all sides Of the
mountain. At last reports no farm
house had been destroyed but farm
ers in the region expressed the belief
that hundreds of cattle had persisted
The towns of Concord, Clayton and
Danville were threatened by the
flames.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-04
Strikers Bombard Cars

Buffalo, N. with windows brok.
en- and bodies dented the night cars
operated by the International Railway
company were run mo the barns
Thursday morning after having un-
dergone an apparently systematic
bombardment by striking employees
and sympathizers. Scarcely a car es-
capped unscatchd. Stones. billiard balls
and bottles we're used by strike SYM
pathizers to express their resentment
against the company's plan to operate
cars at night. One arrest was made.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-04
STRIKE LEADERS
MEET PRESIDENT
RESTORATION OF SENIORITY
RIGHTS TO MEN CHIEF OBJ
TAcLE TO SETTLEMENT
President Expected to Stand Behind
Labor Board; Early Resump-
ton Of Work Now
Expected

Washington.-Peece in tks railroo<
strike actually appeared In sigh
Thursday when leaders OF sti1xins
shop craft workers resumed their G, -
ference with President Harding at the
White House. So favorabiy did Of
ficials regard the situation that pre-
dictions were made that the men
could be back to work on most RAN.
roads within a short time.
From all authoritative source the
International News Service learned
President Harding IL expected 10 pro
pose that the strikers return to work
on all those roads whose executives
ar Anxious to end the strike and who
arc prepared to restore the seniority
and other rights demanded BY the
strikers as condition OF their re-
turn.
According to the strike leaders, most
of the executives are willing 10 MAKE
such concessions, the principal hold
outs being the New York Central, the
Pennsylvania and the Erie systems.
In the fact of White House silence
as to the actual steps taken. or pro-
posals made, the most significant de-
velopment was the announcement by
t. Dewitt Cuyler. president OF the
Association Of Railway executives
that he and certain other executives
will be In Washington for "a week
or So" This announcement followed
an hours conference between Cuyier
and the president this morning.
Even more significant was the an
nouncement that Cuyler would return
to the White House for anotner ses-
sion with the chief executive Thurs
day night, the president in the mean
time having conference with B. Nj.
Jewell. strike director, and the leadehs
Of the six federal shopcrafts concern
ed in the tieup.
Jewell and his associates left the
White House after talking with the
president for an hour and half.
1--WE discussed with the president
the general strike situation" Jewell
said, land we gave him in detail our
views.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-04
Army Bars German Bride.

Paris The United States war do
partm ant has issued an order forbid
ding members Df the American army Of
occupation on the Rhine from marrying
German women, according to dis
pach from Coblenz Thursday which is
headquarters Of the American army
In the past many American soldiers
brought German brides home with
them.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-04
Farmers HH BY Coal short.o.

Chicago.-Reports from thirteen
states to Secretary ]. w. Coverdals Of
the American farm bureau federation
show that farmers ara becoming anx
ious over the continuance OF the coal
and rail strikes, fearing that shortage
Of fuel or transportation may serious.
ly interfere with harvesting ana marx.
their crops. Federation officials in
lowe, Washington, Wisconsin and III.
lnois report shortage OF coal, In
these states.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-04
Harding Recognizes Consul

st. Louis. Mo.-Dr Hugo Mundt
German consul here, has received Of
ficial recognition from President Hard
ding as consul for the territory EN-.
bracing Missouri, Kansas. Arkansas,
Kentucky, Oklahoma, Colorado, New
Mexico and st. Clair. Madison and
Monroe counties OF Illinois
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-04
YOUNG and Fearful.

"Mary. If you misbehave like that
you will make your mother angry at
you
Little Mary-That don't scare me,
she amt my wife.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-04

Before She spruces Up.
No woman Is as old as she looks TO
herself with her hair up In curl pa
pers.-Judge.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-04

The Roman bridal wreath was Of
verbena, plucked by the bride herself.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-04

Thoughts Of Middle-Aged Guy.
Bald-domed and fat, the young pass
me by;
I'm the middle-aged guy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE
CHARTER AppLlEc FOR

FOR tbs past tao months the
Drectoss ut the Chamber Of Con-
msfce have been working dstlgsnlly
90 establish . tobacco market 10
Dickson.
Thsir Hrst efforts, along this llDs.
wsss TO get more tobacco raised
this year 10 tho sUplhstn part u The
county. aud from all indications
this has been accomplished ss the
farmers are preparing 10 plant IN
tho ishhofhood Of 1900 acres
TIE next ihtng 10 ll0e I. the e.
ublishing oi IA market IN Dickson
snd from the headway made by ths
committee. 10 charge Of this work.
the past lev days. 1t will only be a
shvft iims before actusl work viii
bs begun on the erecting oi to
bseco warehouse. With capacity
sufficiently large enough TO handle
'fNH @s@c
russday dse Of the stockholders,
n A. pryton \ Gelbefnan, q {.
Collins j., J = Johnson and )
II Bryan made application To n,
State Secretary Tor a charter and
the company will bs incorporated
Tor Sf0, UJ 0J Ii is understood
that . good portion oi the stock bas
already besn subscribed aud ,he
COMMITTEES soliciting composed ot
N 6elbermsn. H. A. Pryton aud
q {. Collins IT,. hope 10 have the
remainder s0ld ny the time the
chartst . received 40 that m i,Iay
will be caused Ia tae Organisation
aud by early spring hope 10 have
everything 10 readiness 10 erect ID.
building
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
INJUNCTION nOOlFleD sY
JUDGE STOUT TUESDAY.

Last wsst W. D. Williams was
granted 40 injunction by lodge
ssrard, oi Nashville. fssusinins J
I HALEY irom ere ysins brick build.
Ina On railroad LOT D@n depot and
Alse restraining J r Kelley ,irou
Watering into the rss.sursa. bus nsss
10 competition with VI n. Williams,
TO whom Hohey cold bic tss.aurau,
seme wssas ago
Mr. Holisy . lawyers. Senator J
A Clsmse, aud Attorney Hovas
Rfown. made motion 10 dissolve
The .pianctlon ana Attorneys frank
Hall and W 7, Cro,aM, represent
Ing Mr. Williams, appeared with
Mr. noileys lawyers bsiots ludss
Ssou, 10 Cinksvills ru..dsy aud
argued the case
Judge Stou, modised the in
Junction, a. 10 slfo@ Holl.y 10 pro
essd 9Th sfsetion N The huildins.
bot the question: Of Hollsy entering
the RESTAURANT bus,nsss 10 TO bs do.
cidsd in Chancety Court a, q later
date
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

County Board oi Education A
large ero~d cas- present. including
patrons and visitors, and the o.
cs-ioa was much enjoyed.
Eight graduated from the Tsalh
Grade. and twelve we're promoted
from the Ninth
At ci0-e u program tbs 9th and
10Th Grt des, sloug sith TIE faculty
sud school officials, enjoyed a
ualQur iour couyse banquet given
hy tbs gh Grade IN honor oi the
l0th, al ~hch t0asts aud a good
time we're the Hder u the day
The Southeastern High School
al TolsG- JUNCTION has grown to he
s"cond TO noo. ia the eoun,y. Ii
offer. bsslde The regular slsht grades.
also two ye,ts oi sdieisnt h,sh
school work While much II the
success II the school /. due Edgar
Luther, pfiDtIpsi and his sssistsnt
teachers, MI .urI.ii and Miss
Maud Tid~ell, yet II /. nnly lair To
ssy that tn. enthusiastic spri, Of
progress and 90 opsrstion OF the
paifoa-. 1oupIsd s,tk sa ssHndsnes
u pep smons the student body
has been equally important ~ bring
ina this splendid school up TO the
present standard The only regret
Is tnat tbs snine Board oi kducs.
ton and The County Court we're no,
ps~ssrs y, ts'~ rSss~ ,fav sxvfciss 10
bear witness to the rsmsrssble
schisvmeut Of a consolidated school
With three teachers, as compared
with three teachers Ia - many little
schools scattered about 10 lhs ooun.
try.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
LEGION PLAY HEAHs
CHARLOTTE AUDIENCE

The Lue,su Berry Pow. ol the
American lsgi,n made the nms
decided bit wlih their breezy comedy
drama. Mays Millions. at Char,
Io.ts High School las. Saturday
night thu, II did in Dietson . vset
ptsvioas Despite the inolsmee,
weather, a paesed sadasosiam vss
present, ~hich ided much inscirs-
,idu to The cas-. In putting lots oi
lively pep inlo their part. fhs
entire cas-, performed Ia style de
luns ana the audience sppfsciailoa
OF their efforts sas a,tes,sd by the
responsive intstes. and hearty ap.
pIsuse given
The engagement At Lh..le..s -ss
iillsd by the Post under seemingly
adverse circumstances. tool On
account ot the sudden iIinsss OF .
member oi The easi., which .was. not
lno~n until lsa than q day baiors
the date OF sussssmeut. II appeared
Is Il the play would nseessitats
being Cancelled. However, snasav'
ouus to make rood their eassss
usnt a. sdvsr,issa he Legion
heads" 70, busy. Rseosnisins
the ability OF Mis -Es,s McMuny
a. an sc,r.s. che ~ss asksd to
come 10 the Legion AID which she
Kindly aud willingly consented 10.
purely 10 help the Legion and 20
A..s AeMuuy the l~sien doax tAeis
hst A. Lola. the Countess, she
performed a. regular handling
her lines With ali charm and grace
iulness. She 10 10 he admired Tor
the willing spirit shown in aiding
the Legion 10 their prediesmsnt,
Accompanying The cast 10 Char
lofts and greatly assisting In the
play . pre.sn!stiop ysrs ssdames
Eugene Payne and v o Hale.
The local Pos, presents "Msrys
Millions" Al Waverly High School
Friday night. Several from here
will 20 down.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
.l. -'ii.s''a 'ssH.s|t..- tstst't ~ 'Tss'=..'.
JOHN II. uphsm Jr,

Relatives and friends al John. n
Upham, Jr.. s-rv greatly shocked
10 learn oi' bis death which oe.
cured Tuesday morning February
q. ie31 In Cbicago, amer an iIlnss.
al ooly three days Of pneumoo,a
Too yesr ago last sspss mbef b.
nan,ed hiss Loreus n. Bright.
daughter oi NJ and Mrs, y /
Bright oi th,s plscs and has many
irtsnds hess who roget 10 learn Of
his death and enssnd To h,s siis
their deepest sympathy.
Besides bis s,ie b. /. survived
by . one month old son and ope
sister His father aud mother pre-
[ceedins him % the grave Only =
shor, time
Much has h..n taken from h,s
vile and little .on. from hi. si.,s,
and the large circle Of relatives and
iriends sweet t,es have h.su
severed. bu, much 10 lsi, -- tn.
Chsiesias's ,hyps ssd fsAvi~esr rlmsns
ories are still theirs
Fune,al sstyic. sss held fhu,s.
day morning in Chicago and bic
remains taken 10 Duluth. Minn
his hoy hood home and ~hs,s his
parents are burned
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
Washlns'oa's Birthday Pro.
gram n OakmoWt >shosl

George wasbipstoa's birthday
vas appropriately celebrated BY he
saudsn,s NJ Oshmont Public School
lsti Ftidsy night
The program consisted n sonss,
driis recitation. spd pisy en-,
titled The Patriotic League "
Sonts ,hrev hundred children
tuoA pau 10 The eBt.s's,nmsnt -
~ h.,ss tn III. opsntng ob,sus
A rscbed hnuse witr-sss5 ths
program std pest su,n sas sdded
t. the srhrai improvement fund
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
saturday Was Record
Day For Paying Taxes.

Ss,urdss ~ss record breaking
hay, 'q+ psy,ns ,-sr~ 10 the history
oi Dickson county Trustee Slaydsn
uaat~.s ,A-p hasy lrusE sxtS
Goruing until ale Al nigh, writing
receipts. and wben he days work
wss tinishei hs had taken In .on.
thing over $l2,00O %, Mopds,
vas also another biz day III Char.
l0tte he receiving about ~ BOO VI,
In TACT. the ast iew dare oi the
month we're all big days' and
each taxpayer vas anxious to pay
his taxes in order to save the penalty
which went Oh March Let.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
nIckson HIcn CLOSES
NOME NSkEI SEASON

fss eoys snd s,,ls team Il tstck,
soa HisN clossd ,hvu schp,lalv n
home asues hsfs lss. Friday night
chen ,ssy clsshsd nth III. susess
oi AsAland Hish Schsssl, Aoah samss
eetas tsr hsFdts, isaga aed IN.
hsss rlsytd Witnessed nn The kscat
coa, this s~sssn,
rh. hoss ssns zee intensely In,
tsfesstns. both teams Ashilns Ia the
lac, ditch, he, -h.n the Ausl -his,i~
sss soundsd 'hs tcn,s sincd i,ed
9th W po,n,s ~ ID. credit N each.
NCtscns setns TEEN featured,
however, The wc,t ~ CMA,n end
fonSstSst wst indeed credit shl.,
ssch ,car'rs lhts. Acid se.. -h's
tbs oth-' lro held s,sls w-. >. m4
by lnths std sess so ls .l-a
CT 6 bed t2a, laal v,sla .ser, - v,s
s',srri'- t,rhalsan si.,,.a ~,
the ti.itn's, BE ,am sa.l re, h,ns
essng h. rect slti ssssa hs,. thw
srsson
The slfis t.sm ~ H. asrn H,sh
500 thsii game w cna rpini, The
,c"r hangs and. \ A,s Hay,
.nnd NJ th' v,al oss ri.,.d q stss
gsms whll, the ~u,k a ~. M,sses
C'onoh H-sri sod hoofei ,ss,ufed
tns Dickson uish
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
Mssslonss, Saktics In
ua,oa Meeting Friday.

rhs Miss,ensty aces.t,ss ~ The
vsnnu. bsrorirs',nnsI ctu~h~s n
D,chsan vii nn,,s to = pssySs en-.
y,cs ~ nl.e,nn, W ~ hs'f N 'hs
frt f,4sht,.rsn thu,ch Friday
atNnocn ~ o cleeb 1hts h
dss s.t as,ds In, rfsra cv-s tbs
ns',nn IN hsbsN m mission ~mt.
a ~ >s,.m4 hss heea ss+essaa .ls
The rnlop s.sv c. kefs, ard shs
s.r~s' pphhr 10 cmd,aiiy invited
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
70 Citissns Of Dickson.

In case 81 Are. call the Power
House aud awe the number oi the
Ward The Afs |. in They will then
sive the fsguixf slsrm TO a,,ract
a1tsatlsn, alter ~hseh they will give
the ward number by giving one
loog elcs OF the whistle tot Ward
i. tso long blo~s Tor Ward :. and
81 on. according 10 the number Of
the Ward the Are 10 in. By doins
this, y,a will greatly sssist the
chiei aud his uen IN reaching the
Ase esnEr.ly ,e... ;
J. T HoLLRi. Mayor
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
= Southe astern iiigh Schooi
Holds Lomine nce IIie III

Appropriate exercises Tor the clos
ing Of the 1871 "a session OF South
eastern hish School were held Feb
Gath, iW p, IN A splendid pto.
gram WAS rendered by the 9th and
10Th Grades with hnei addresses
by County superintendent Rob, X
Corles and ". y Hate, Chairman
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
T. p. Creighton Enters
Race For Sheriff.

Ia this issue appesu the iosmal
announcement OF r Porter C~ish.
ton 4. 4 candidate lw ,h. ohlc. OF
sheriff d Diclson County.
For The past twoyesr Ne has
served ~ constable ol tbe 6f,h civil
tisn,ct and enters ,ht sheriff race
Il the solieta,ion Of numerous
friends ,hrcufhou, the County
A, the proper ums hs ncpes Ia
rate . thornulh esavsE ~ The
County and .,ases tha u the people
zee rror~ 10 s*c, h,m TO this
ad,re be wtil .ndeavm to disch.rse
Nj. duties without lear OF favo,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
CLAUDE D~dls. Chssssa VIA
Dvscrting Wite and Child.

Sheriff n q StusH returned
Taesdsy hom Talss Otlshoms,
bringing ~',h bim Claude Dudley.
ehs,ssd siih ds,ssiias hi. ~. end
chtlds the warrant hSsas ,~osa ss,
hy Neg, Geo rcot~,, .ts,b-. ~
'DudIsss side
Upon reaching y chem Tu..dsy
Dudley made a os00 90 bood iot
bic appearance al preliminary trial
10 be held neu Taesdsy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

The Aaisst,e Range i. na . steel
range hut . mslshle snd charcoal
roo com binst,nn snd NJ, ia,t tire.
s,.el vsns@s NJ sny mal. and nsm.
Msiest' c Week, Muoh s,o II ~,
e r. rnhlns 4 snn r,ics win
vsss~l. 1tNrt