davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24

pairet twin. having beige co'orrd
sleeve lining NrStre md nrCk pipius
II rrtIe ie rhus She wears u small
suit bat with a r.gh eruat ana over
/, drapsrN tn y basket n"uve fabric
that Is extended iptF q loas friase'i
scarf THIS fabric Is To ,t't green
eolot About the crown thcre IL =
hana ~ htithi bends anil ,ltk crochet
Hpnds aplsar ngntn I'M the handsome
gtfale With hong fASsA hanging from
~ fastening az III. frout ~ the drcss.
These gtrtics are Immensely effective
IN tnnirg VII plalr 5l1th frogks
This years motnrtst II more than
likely 10 choose rurc Instead az a
coat IT, bear her company. FOR capes
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24
Goat Eat GnAft

Ever tAT sfY sjfaf rfiraFs errw'4
Department ~ Agriculture says shou'
IA 90 sytats are sIsaghfsrcy' and Sold
a. meat yearly Few cities require
goat nfaal a. 10 marketed under It's
real nantr IL tastes Ike mutton. .
trifia saeetrr
In tsss nightmare cnfissa rfr'ttyarlnr
We probably eat y great many strange
shine~ wlthc-is anowi rg H.
III vrifirn history epuif 8rroyn
papy eseh RrttcI. ~ fossd few oitv
fttks would have 20 be cautioned
ags tsast asNraatsag .a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24
Beautiful Afternoon Frocks;
Pretty Things for Tourists


TsHE affsrneoa frars---he~t beloved
= ~ all her belongings pays trib-
ute To @einan'H beauty La deyinns WAYS
usnsn n is pr~ttlly sinpie aonsiitn~~
II Nv rich anG elaborate "a the dazzling
ssssssi. ana Aesa#~a fassss fm1 wztrsnsra
Ia the endssSsiy yhriea displays are
ssiii vth-r aft-rsoaa frucks tn muny
degrees 81 excellence aa ~ quality and
decorative value.
All the Seasons II the year are bean
tlfuliy Interpreted IN sach dresses. the
designer using. az medium Of express
sion, almost any material be Htit. This
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24

them. The thivts AiSN Ngt ~ u tonic
4 Sursstsiruer pt.Ns sfrtftit IN Y'hs, fowls
quickly improves they grow faster aud
n. ess sirsd frequently "a doubled
Little Chicks that drtuk freely III the
water never will I've bothered Nv mites
or lice
The method " especially recommend.
81 for ratsers 81 purehr~i stoyk. AZ
there Is no risk " sotltuE the p,Nmagc
The tahlcta are warrvntrd a. smlAri
no hayor ar oder TO the egEs ana Ngat.
This remarkable conditioner rgx ,eut~
aud lice renrdy costs only q trlhe and
In solid under IA ahseint" guarantee
The tablets ARE Automatically prepared.
rerfettty safe. asd dissolve readily In
water,
Any reader ~ this paper mav try
them without risk The iRhorMtnyica
producing raf,,tshs arr 81 c,ub4ret ~
sced rvsnlts aat te fntryy'H-e ebtm -
every roultr lstser they nf'rr tWo hiG
vi packages snr only 81 send nv tnoarv
Just your name and addres$.--a card
Wal, aoa te the rarAtAh l,Assgatar'aa.
hvpt So tiGa COCA Cola Eldg. Kan
ans C3ty Mo. and tho two 81 pack
asrs caonsh fag loo Ssllntas ~ water,
wiz H. meiles' fay the rs~tman 81
nnA postage nh delivery. ami II tnn are
noe delighted With rss~u''s III III lays
II SeHr chicken ar rat healthier ias-
A.ng morp eggs ana eGtIrrNy rre~e Sram
fev an5 mites sadr ueney Will 20
gromr,lt refunded neut hesitate 10
Ae,ept this fvial oyer MI you are fully
pvct8Stcd ny tAts suarantrn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24
tINERAtIzED WATER
R0UTS CHICKEN LICE
Tablets Dropped iasa Drlnkinw Fouats
bsn,.h Veruin. Nah. Fowis Grow
Faster sad Increase Egg yisia.

Any poultry raiser can easily rid his
noes " lIce aud mites. make chickens
grow faster ana increase their egx
yietd by sinply adding minerals 10 the
fowls drinking water, This does away
with all bother, such as busting. greas-
ing dipplNg ani spraying The neces-
snry minerals can now be obtained In
convenient tablets, known m Faratahs
ko9n AFTER the fa~ls drink the mineral.
LseA water nil lice and mites leave
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24

ana gf,stSvgFv NJ tne lert vttS sgr,fe
OK r1tAos. w@9it S,-rSe tar thr tssa
az Aesser a, s farFusI @v3f3ass 81 = a
dgnaer xaar Ht>t3eS fuia,,'~S j's 70 8.
siau IA sn stsarrsssg AssS> II > 4 ri
h9ht Nj~4ae eA5av and h@s = grade ~
a;e'e rthANn whAa may Nv g8Ge IN
ATTY Nstaz shst .tS wrArrr savn-~
re sestgy sal+e!a arsss H. slr pAne.
Ia ESna!.isr tyre, u.h sFss5sa,t t1ett
ever 9lsiu SKIRT In thaa.g@2e VT
WsH. tplars ana fartlsAed .r ettA
fewFrs ee ate et~3ts N sat mt4
,essQa TIE srt3s alt4rw4r4. as 4svss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24

fov h4F Ga. tsEs.-~ars4s serve sn*sa spv eth
vr @eaF taFtsiSh9ag tAe sgFa mwF
-Wlsafe aFe yga1 goarg my pretty
Hatdr Ia Eoatg hrtda'toar-
To- ssr," ste sa4d. ~ THAT - TIE
ssatrrwsseSS w~ naE~s sas@w tFsaa s2a sssk'
ut ~ the lovely lady at ths Jeff Of
th4 p4esars above AtsAsG. AeIAg Id
qulAttsp ae searn also that she Ia -
iug in 3 naetWear Al any rate size
Il wsii pr14sed 10 e. In ene al any
sifas ,tAEiag her tcara@S ..-....
Fer her spins away dress she has
chpsen a hae piece groeE Of DARK blue
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24
Ast nAhr.

tive lef, my hahe 10 there 70 die -
.strs4a4si y 'sywastr' vssaasa whs ~ss
rescued frem the burning building
Policemen were asking the pumhss
AZ her ruofn when II stone man In
patamAs ard jaun's hat appra red
on n balcony and called down Don
worry, i.oa I'm safe"
Mr. hmhy." Enrp~i ths wornsn,
thankfully
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24

~ heat" said Margaret. that Elsie
Anished hef education abroad"
"so." corrected susan. she didn't
rntsh Il unn she married Harry
Hedgss and had TO live on 1900 q
year"
"fiuw wss tiJa'T %"'f'' 7r'.r.
I'll wot not outll then that she,learn,
TINT motley was Hrsded 10 buy some
thing risr hraitrs feminine hnrry
chocolates ,heetrr tickets. phoneXrnph
r~Vrds. Rna, tnEi fares"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24
IRE 'cuttura> Tsns Trio

~ IRE 'cutfeurA> Tsftst TIE - '''''
HAVING cleared y03r skia keep Il clear
ty maslhg Cnt'tufa yaur every faS
.pllet Preparations The Soar 10 glcAase
,sHa purity the Ointment ~ s,fothe ard
heal, the Tal.Bm 10 powder ard per-
raine VII fd'tit tRftfe' IN satns2c,a
4,3ftc..t f4qts..sa Aifs4rsts.,s.ss-S44:ss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24

First Fish What i that danger
sign furf
Second r'tsl. To warn as where we
may get caught
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24

~ns~s yeur daughter practice her
tEusic regularity
-fes, Just IS regularly as rwutm
har IA Remind her that AAs mGAt 30
IT."
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24

In irpla}if s0ule Years akf, nm frfsh
American aas brought VI before Jus
tice Barry "a the chafgs ~ suspicious
c,siiinet tn. officer alla arrested hun
stated among nthaF ihlngs that ha
vas wearing republican hat
Does your honor kfsOW shs, thai
IA =" EsTpgt rtst r4Yyftg sra
III may ~ responded fhe fudge.
'that its a hat e,thnai GROW u ~----
nustnn Transcript
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24

J THEA she refused ~ smile upon
year
Yes she gave me The laugh. ~--
louisville Courier lcurnaL
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24

I.'rr the present hnur Snver mtni
Ire aa.. 144 4... N,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24

IaNh E@BAsAllt gass - pssli.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
District Court To
 Hear Liquor Cases

When the United States District Court opens tomorrow the majority of cases listed for hearing will be for the alleged violation of the liquor laws. Among other Bridgeport cases which have been pending and which will be heard during the coming session is that of the five men implicated in the seizure of 100 barrels of grain alcohol in this city last January. The raid was conducted by the Federal prof1i- bftion agents. Part of the loot was recovered from a truck in Portchas- ter. Twenty-nine barrels were never located. The alcohol is stored in the Federal building. The men who will be tried before Judge Edwin S. Thomas of the United States District Court are Michael Delohery, Jr, of Danbury, Edward Derigibus or Bridgeport, Fred l.. Kirk. agent for the Fleishman Industrial Alcoho oI company of this city. William J. O'Brien of Stamford and John Kraut- ter.
 Another case on the docket is that of Walter Anderson and w. Keough of this city, charged with conspiracy to sell liquor. The cases of the seven postal clerks arrested here on the complaint of postal inspectors for misuse of postal money has not as yet been scheduled for tritI.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
OBLATE FATHERS
 HOLDING MISSION
 AT ST. CHARLES

About 1.2o0 men were present last night at the first of the mission ser vices conducted at St. Charles church during the week by the Ob1ate Fa- thers, from Lowell, Mass. The ser mon was preached by Rev. John Do- herty, O. M. l., and a feature of the service was the congregational sing ing by the men. The music for ben- ediction which followed the sermon. was rendered by the choir of the Mems League Of St. Charles church, one of the largest and strongest or- ganizattons of men in this city.
 The opening service of the mems mission last night included an instruc- ton on the meaning and necessity of prayer The text for Fr. Doherty's s sermon was taken from the Book of Proverbs, Oh. 1, V. "A: Because I called and you refused I stretched out my hand, and there was none that re- garded." The preacher declared that just as every ache of the body or pang nf the heart was a warning in the material order, every call of con- science was a warning in the spiritual order, and warned his hearers that the opportunity for making peace with God which the mission afforded might be the last vouchsafed to them. Services in the morning will be at 5:30 and 6:30 for men and 7:30 for women and children. There will be hrtef instructions given by the mis- sionaries after each mass. and confes- slons will be heard. There will also oAOO1A ternoon and the evening service will begin promptly at 7:30.
 The instruction at the masses this 1nurning was on the first Command ment and stress was laid on the fact that faith was a gift to be prized, to be protected and to be kniown. Idol ntry whether in the ancient form of worship or graven images or in the modern fo rnr of worship of pleasure and other things of the world was ex- coriated, and superstition and spirit ilalism denounced.
 In addition to the mission for men there will be a mission for children comm encing at 4 p. m. Wednesday, and continuing for three days
 Rev James McDermott, O. M. T.. is irt charge of the mission, assisted by Rev. James B. McCarton O. M. l., and Rev. John Doherty, O. M. I. All the priests are splendid orators and members of an order which Is noted for it's fine prea chers.
 Last week services for the women of St. Charles churchW held and over 1,SGO women were present. This is remarkable record and proves the interest which the ObEate fathers have aroused among the people of the parish.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
PRAYER OPENS CRIMINAL COURT

Deputy Sheriff J. Frank Olmstead of Stratford, called the Criminal St. perior Court to order at 230 D. m. today. Judge Christopher L. Avery of Groton, is the presiding judge, and with the jury which will be pannelled, will be the fulcrum of the scales of justice, in which the evidence against those charged with breaking the laws will be placed on the one side by States Attorney Homer s. Cummings and his assistant. E. Earle Garlick, and on the other by counsel retained by the accused, to plea for their fEee- dom or for leniencv.
 After the court was called to order prayer was offered by Rev. Clifford W. Hutchins of the Westport Congre- gational church, who invoked Him who is all justice to enlighten and force the laws that the ends of justice might be fulfilled in the proper man. ner.
 The names of those scheduled to be put to plea and the crimes with which they were charged are as follows: Samuel Rich, forgery; David F1ana- gan, rape; Robert Johnson, burglary; Teofel Lypiemski, adultery: Wadis1a- van Polomoski, adultery; Thomas Koblonski, embezzlement; Robert G. Cassidy, burglary and carrying con- burglary; Leonard N. Bennett, inde- cent assault; George Murdello, burg lary; Frank DeBarros, breaking the narcotic law; Daniel Weaver, theft of a motor vehicle; Fred Clansen, in- decent assault Jake Hawkins, theft; Joseph Cantanzaro, burglary; Frank Cottrell, rape; Louis Clement, burg larry; Joseph Janicki, embezz1eme ent i; Joseph Casey, indecent assault; and Antonio ,B1anch1, embezZlement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
H00CH LANDS
 TEN IN COURT

Something-maybe it was the end of the daylight saving season or may be it was just the warm weather made the thirsty ones thirstter than over yesterday. Ten of these thirsty wear, were in City court today, charg- ed with putting dents in Andy Vol stead's liquor law or with just being plain drunk.
 'fHooch, white mule and block and fall' stuff was responsible for their downfall, they admitted. Judge Ar thur Comley wanted to know where they got it. In almost every in- stance the defendants got it from a stranger they never saw before and never hope to see again. Or, at least, so they said.
 All except two, who forfeited S15 bonds, paid fines of $5 and costs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
Henry Ford I turks Balk Year Profit Over Allied
 76 Millions Peace Offer

(Continued from Page One.)
 the early part of 1922 Ford reduced sufficiently to wipe out his s76,o00,- 900 profits of 1921 and leave a deficit of $10,000,000. That is to say, if the same number of ears and tractors were to be made in 1922 that were made in 1921 and wages and the prices of raw materials were to re- main the same there would be a de- felt of ten millions on the business of 1922 Having known all off these facts since the first of the year, I ask out.
 'fWe are making more cars, more tractors and more profits he replied, 'fthan ever before. Our average than $6.OOO.000 a month. Our aver age monthly profits so far this year have been considerably more than that. We are making 5.10O cars a bly, turn out with out present facil1- ties. It is more than we ever made before, yet it is about 200 cars a day less than our orders.
 During the year I had told many business men throughout the country how Ford had apparently turned last years $76.00O,000 profits into a d< felt of $10,00O,O00 by reducing the prices of his products and as one man they had declared that, in another .manufacturer, it would seem an act of insanity. This is how Ford explain ed it to me.
 "In fixing the price of anything we manufacturer he said, i've always fix a price that is below cost at the time it is made. The first thing that hap pens is that everybody is thereby put effect. however, is the enormous broadening of the market that fol- lows. We are driven to capacity and more today because we cut prices to less than what was cost a year ago. But our prices are no longer less than cost because we have refined our methods of production and are able to buy our raw materials for less be- cause we can buy in even larger quantities. As said. we have re- duced costs so much by reducing sell ing prices that we are making more cars and more tractors-and more profits-than ever before"
 asked MT. Ford if the same prin- ciple could not be applied to any in dustry.
 'eThey not only could be applied, P he replied. "but they should be ap- piled. What the public wants is ser vice. and low prices. give tae maxi mum of service by making it possible for the greatest number to buy and use what is manufactured. What the manufacturer wants is profits and a broad market with a small profit on each unit affords a, greater profit at the end of the year than, a large profit on each of g. small number of units.
 ''I marvel that manufacturers can not see this. Apparently they do not. Their chief concerns seems to be to include in cost every possible item and pile up on that the greatest profit they believe can be collected. It is a fatal policy, many a concern has been wrecked by proceeding upon such lines"
 Ford's cash balance is now up around the $2oO,00Os00O mark Money has lost all meaning to him except as an instrument with which to carry out his plans. A while ago, his sec retary called his attention to a de- posit of $2,000,000 in a bank at Wind sor, Ont, that Ford had forgotten all abolIt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
Saloonkeeper Gets
 Fine and 60 Days

Following an expose of a 'eblind tiger" in the City court on last Satur- day by Clarence Hart, who had been arrested on a charge of drunkenness, a squad of police in charge of Sar- geants Borwn and Kehoe of the Sec ond precinct. swooped down upon a saloon at 1867 Kossuth street, con- ducted by Stanley Pelot, whose home was also raided at ITO Nichols street, and his wife and himself taken into custody on a charge of violation of the state liquor laws. In City court this morning Pe1ot, who has three times previously been convicted of vii o1ation of the state liquor laws and once on charge of gambling, was fined S200 and costs and sentenced to so days in jail, while Mrs. sAnnie Pe1ot was fined S2OO and costs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25

(Continued from Page One.) the condition that our army shall not advance while the peace conference is progress ing.
 '.rhis would so circumscribe our movements that the enemy would have ample opportunity to prepare forces for fresh attack and would give the Allied 9 chance to complete their land and naval endorsements in the event the conference faild.
 Regarding the straits, we have al- ready admitted freedom for the pas sage of all vessels through the Darda- ne1les, but we are not prepared to define in what authority or body the control shall be vested. That ques> ton must be settled at a conference between the Turks and the Allies.
 We also desire that all nations have commercial military or other in- terests in the Dardanelles, including Russia and Bulgaria, shall participate in the conference.
 We further insist that Great Brit ain shall suspend all naval and mi1i- tary movements in the straits during the course of the conference.
 London, Sept. 25-Enthusiasm for the Paris Near Eastern settlement is lacking in the press comment this morning, the tenor of most of the editorials being that it was the only way to avoid war, and maintain agreement among the Allies and therefor had to be adopted.
 In some instances the preservation of the Allied unity is held to be the most important aspect of the settle ment, and the question of the conces- sions to the Turks is not emphasized. Elsewhere, however, these concessions are declared to be excessive, and the governmental daily Chronicle says: Never has a victorious power shown more generosity for the sake ot peace"
 Most of the commentators sharply score the government and especially Prime Minister Lloyd George for mishandling the whole situation with the result that Great Britain, has Suffered severe diplomatic setback after talking very big inded.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
for the women
Six Motorists Are
 Hailed to Court

Six arrests for violation of the mo- tor vehicle laws helped to make the docket in the city court this morning one of the largest Monday morning Jackets in over a year.
 Charles Hens1e of Mt. Vernon, ar- rested on charge of speeding, for feited a s30 bond that he had posted for his appearance
 Alfred Hzaaltason of 461 Davidson street, and Sherman Perry of Water bury charged with violation of the parking ordinance, had their cases nolled upon payment of fine of $1 each, while Thomas Kamianski of 8 Carpenters street, Walter Row1an of BY State street, and John Humuburg of Stratford. who were charged with parking their cars on the wrong side of the street, had their cases nol1ed upon payment of $3 each.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
NEW YORK SOCIAL
 WORKER TO SPEAK AT COUNCIL MEET

port section of the Council of Jewish Women will be held on October g when plans will be made for the re- ma1nder of the winter program.
 It is expected that during the win ter a thorough course in social work will be given for Council women and so the speaker at the first meeting to New York, a woman who is thor oughly acquainted with this work.
 Mrs Fisher is first vice president of the New York section chairman of Council chairman of the Bellevue hos pital committee Of the Free Syna- gogue in New York and vice chair man of the Free Synagogue Child be ''Fhe Place of the Trained Attend ant"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
POLICE BOARD
 MEETS TONIGHT

According to an announcement made this morning by President of the Board of Police Commissioners Philo c. Calhoun, a meeting of the board will be held this evening. Commis- sioner Calhoun said that the case of Patrolman Thomas A. Tierney, who was recently suspended from the po- lice force, charged with conduct un- becoming an officer would not be tried tonight.
 The six day preliminary notice that must be given to an officer before ar raignment had not been issued to Pa trolman Tierney. A date for the hear ing will probably be set at tonight's meeting. hOWeNer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
United WOrkmen to
 Convene Here Oct. IS

Several hundred delegates of the Ancient Order of United Worknen are expected to convene in St. Georges hall here on Oct. Is and 19, when they will be addressed by Supreme Grand
 Master William Marvis It will be the annual gathering of the Grand Dis trict of Connecticut, which includes the states of New York and New Jer- sey and will probably, after the forth coming convention. include the state of New ampshire. Grand Foreman Harry M. Nichols of Farren lodge of this city is chairman of the local committee arranging for the conven- tion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
H0OCH HE BOUGHT
 WAS ONLY WATER
So Counsel for John An gos Asserts in City Court Today.

Charging that trouble between the police and John Angos and his wife, Sophia, first started some time ago over a barreu of liquor sold to the Angos by LaCroix and Anderson, which was nothing but water, but for which Angos was forced to pay and could receive no redress through the courts, counsel for Mrs. Angos creat- ed a mild furore in the City court this morning.
 Prosecutor Heating asked that the statement be stricken from the rec ords, however, as being irrevalent to the present case and Judge Comley suspended @ ten-day jail sentence on a charge of violation of the state liquor Jaws.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
ALMANAC.
DIED.

DIED.
 GORHEY-In this city, Sept. 23, 1922, Edward L.. son of Alice and late Martin Gorhey, aged 19 years, months, 4 days. Friends are invited-to attend the funeral at his late residence. 399 Myrtle avenue, on Tuesday, Sept. 26, at S:30 a. m. and from Sacred Heart church at a. m. Interment at St. Michaefs ceme- tery. a. PERSIANI-In Walnut Beach, Mill ford, Conn.,, Sept. 24. 1922, Fred erick A.. husband of Clara M. Per- siani, aged 56 years, months
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 794 Laurel avenue (BridgeporD, on Wednesday, Sept. 27, at 2:3O D. m. [ Interment at Mt. Grove cemetery.
 I25b" MORENEY - In this city. Sept. A, q 1922 Madame Joseph Moreney, at her home, 256 Olive street. Funeral private.
 Friends please omit flowers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
AUTO WRECKS
 FINE FOUNTAIN

Manchester, Sept 25-The beauti- full memorial fountain erected here a year ago by the Daughters of the American Revolution was completely demolished early today by large touring car, containing two men and two women of Hartford. The auto mobile, travelling at a high rate of speed, tore over the curbing at the triangular park at the corner of Main and East Center streets where the fountain had been erected. The two men in the car were arrested and the two women, who were only slightly in jured, were taken to the Manchester Memorial Hospital