davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10
Announcements.
STATE SENATOR

". q. HhkE- Democratic Houiass fat
State Senator from the Tweaty third
Senatorial District, eomprsslng Dick.
con, Humphreys, Houston aud S,swsr,
eoaaties. Election. Nov. I, IVA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10
When women kiss II remind us
Of prize fighters shahina hsnds.

A man's best helper 10 biz vile
II she's iot him. the world 10 his; II
she 10 against MIN, the Lord hslp
him.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10
REPRESENTATIVE

g. HALL Democratic nominee ios
Representative ia the nsx, Gea~rsI
Assembly. Election Nov. I. .922.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-01
MEANS WORK FOR SCIENTIST
Rock Writing Found in One OF Il
Hawaiian islands Stands Ready
for Deei pherine.

On the little island of Lanai. one
the smallest In the Hawaiian grouI
Kenneth T. Emory. assistant ethnolo
gIst OF Bishop museum discovered
Hawaiian canoe that must he al leas
$50 years old II was in good prese
Iition and Il is the first HAVE
canoe found that did not con,
nails. II was held together wll.
wooden spikes. Emory declares that
Lanai Is rich In rock writing and that
he is now seeking the cipher 10 the
numerous pictorial groups which he
has found In the lava surfaces on the
islands.
THE figures are mostly human" he
said. with some humans mounted on
horses There are also animal fig
ures which are not easy 20 identify.
There are bird men with beaks or
their heads. having human bodies.
Hands and fingers are seldom drawn.
but wherever fingers are drawn anly
three are shown"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-01
St. Valentine
Victorious
BY RUBY DOUGLAS

[
/ &, Is.-. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.
I've been reading mob psychology. "
began Peggy, with her wisest express
sion. "and I've just decided that ! will
not follow the impulses of the crowd
any longer. hate to be just n
sheep"
/ Tom Walker looked at her patient
i ~. 80 you're in one Of those high
brow moods, are you, this morning.
/ Peggy"
Not at all, Tom Walker" retorted
Peggy her firm little chin in air.
! And besides, DO you know what some
one says highbrow ls?'
/ Tom pleaded ignorance.
a man educated beyond his intelli-
gence And do you mean to say that
| am thatf'
Tom shook his head. "Oh, n0-dear
me. no. Peggy Your Intelligence sur
passes anything possible in the way
Of education"
Peggy smiled and was somewhat
Modified.
But your remark must have been
apropos Of some thought, Peggy.
What was III"
Encouragement rings and Christ
mas presents and perfunctory kisses
and all the things every one is adj
dlcted To- hate TO do things that
every one else is doing. DO you oh
serve that | am exposing my ears
Shamefully? Well. that isn't being
done. Is it?"
Tom looked at The pink ear and
was glad It was not covered "Still
! think YOU have not told me the con
crete thought that prompted your re-
mark You are Still heating about the
bush. out with IL Peggy"
Il was thinking ~ valentines and
~ how every one every lover and
every child and every sentimental per
son in The world Dee sending a
valentine 10 some one. And I was
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-01
when vapor is Dry.

There seems 10 he popular miscon.
ception In the superstition that aque-
Gus vapor and ice are Wet They are
in themselves dry. So Il has been point
ed out by competent Investigators. and
become wet only when they turn TO
water. So dry Is aqueous vapor. II
seems. that ii will dry any moist OBJ
ject with which Il comes In contact.
Superheated steam. before II con-
denses. is dry gas. Ice feels wet II
the temperature Of the hand is sufii-
cient To melt IL: rs ice II is dry. An
other misconception is that the air can
be either dry or moist. II Is con
densed aqueous vapor in the air that
i moist. and II would he moist II
there were no air. A given quantity
Of aqueous vapor confined In a given
space viii be- wet or dry. according TO
the temperature. At 70 degrees. for
instance. Il might be partially con-
denSed. and consequently wet while
at 20 cegrees owing 10 expansion. II
would he dry.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-01

hoping no one would send me one" she
added. looking at him quizzically.
Tom laughed "Well. don't worry,
send you a lace-paper heart with love
verse within. shall not send YOU
bunch 81 yiolets with my heart tied
to the box Don't worry You shall
not be of the mob this time"
Now, way deep In her heart. far
deeper down than had penetrated this
fad for the study Of psychology OF
crowds. Peggy was sentimental. She
had always received valentines. She
had looked eagerly for the postman
on the morning OF February IA. Now.
II came to her suddenly, thar though
she had risen FAR above being so foci-
sh as To have 10 receive a token on
this ST. Valentines day, 1t always did
seem pleasant To open heart-shaped
boxes OF candy and pretty punches OF
flowers.
The day dawned crisply and the
postman did not So much as look at the
mail box at The garden gate Peggy
did see him coming. and though she
assumed a careless. Indifferent air, she
did observe his passing her box with
ont SO much as look. Every time
the bell rang she thought Il might he
the florist though she did not admit
this to herself Evening found her
little blue she had not even had
telephone message from Tom II was
the first Valentines day In her life on
which she had not received some sort
Of gift
When Tom arrived she admitted him
with her usual CHEEKY smile, hut in
her hand she held open as II she had
been studying. volume OF DR.. lie
Bon's psychology.
You're lucky 10 he sitting by com
~ fire and not have 10 go out 10
some silly party or other the way every
one else is tonight" said Tom as he
put down his coat and hat.
That was another of Pegy's inner
most grievances today. Tom had
asked her TO go 10 the valentine hop
M the club. Every one was going and
the girls had all been discussing their
NNrncls--a and their Seaux. Peggy Ind
hst held alocf and seemed bored
Tlt Is n coed night 10 stay ~. Tom"
said. not too convincIngly. the
hng man bought. Without the
h~ was ahie ranss~s
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-01

curately. 10 analyze Peggy
An unusual silence had a
tween the Two. The logs crnt
the hearth. The wind whistle
the easement windows. The bi
licked.
Il see you are still enjoying
studies, Peggy" Tom observed
bit.
oh, I'm just crazy s1out Il.
thinking Of going TO Doctor BUR-
have him tell me what l am hes
ed for Ia the world. lie Is ar
Gus psychologist and cGn tel
glance what you are suited 10
world" Peggy said, her eye
ming TO dance.
Il can tell you with my eye
Tom Ventured.
"oh-Tom. you are always
lous. | know what you think
cn are best suited for. But l
individual. | will not be herde
the masses and restricted by my
Hear Hear" Knocked ToL
Peggy did not seem TO layt
usual spontaneous enthusiasm 70
subject In hand. Tom saw It.
Those flowers valentine2
asked, CHANGING at bowl-9f roses
table in far corner o. W
Indeed not. Mothers
Armstrong, had a party
and gave mother a bunch "a q.
decorations to bring home with
There was touch of asper
Peggy's tone at the mention OF
tine.
oh, Of course. forgot for Il
nent that you could not accep
thing 81 common as valentine
sorry.
Tom you annoy me with
sarcasm, Peggy told him, poutir
Tom arose and deliberately sat
CLOSE beside her on the great
And you amuse me by your ei
be an individualist all Of "a
Peggy
Peggy moved little away froi
"Oh, anu,c you, do ~"
Tom followed her. deN tool
LAND ID lbs Yes. you anus
You interest me you make me
!ou AMI love You beyond my pow
keep it from you any longer, PEI
He held her hand and compelled
10 look AT him
Her eyes dropped under his d
mined expression.
II was about 10 buy you a ring
put it on your finger when you
such sighting remarks about girls
all wore engagement rings like so I
sheep, he said.
"Oh. Tom" Peggy whispered
didn't mean 10 to hurt you"
He drew from his pocket lei
box He let 20 of her hand to
the box. There, shining on a '
satin background. was wonder
beautiful platinum heart with
monds studded about 1t.
1T is a Iocket--it Is my hear
is valentine an engagement tok
anything you like 70 call II that '
Interfere with your being an ind
ualist, Peggy" he said handing
her.
Peggy could not speak. She put
head down on his shoulder. and |
manned there. for some moments.
Il think I'll call II & valen
Tom. I've been so heartsick all
because Il was the first time In my
that had not received so much
lnce-nan"r hear, And-and I'D
10 go 10 the dance. Tom"
We'll 90. dear. as soon as you
me youll marry me and he my
girl" Tom insisted.
It's late, 50 l better tell you
Tom" she said.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-01

Cannot Understand
UnseiIlshnexx II one
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-01
What's New For Spring?
We'll Show You
Hart Schaffner & Marx Latest Styles
Are Here
- "a; >,ha"li =, Marx

The Spring Models show slight changes for decided changes for
The Nofos different also ubuton You ought
by all means
You will also find ideas and threebuon sacks styles
double breased, beted Overcoas, loose boy Overcoas.
Everything that and right here and the finest quality prices
afford We ready show day. and invite
Kenny Mhe Salisbury Md you bet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
SWin1 For Grace and Beauty

women can swim fast and be grace
full.
Few women are physically capa-
BILE of becoming long-distance swim
mers and they inture their health
when they try 20 be They should
be content 70 swim gracefully and
beautifully
mo one quality is so important
90 a woman as grace. With grace
she may draw attention from a face
which is not beautiful and still give
the impression Of great charm. But
a face. be IL ever so perfect, is pow
erless without the accompaniment of
a graceful body.
"A woman is never too old 70
swim. You would he surprised. pos
sibly, 20 know that frequently
granddaughter and grandmother
come together for their swimming
instruction.
often. too. grandmother proves
70 be a more apt pupil than the child.
for she realizes the importance o.
what she Is doing.
Many OF the women in my classes
are so and so year old. and are TAX
ing up swimming for the first time.
Usually. however. they do not look
their ages for they are wise enough
20 keep In good physical trim.
"All the messages and mud -packs
a woman can use 20 keep her face
young are useless unless she keeps
her body slender and her step light
and springy
~ Youth IS life and motion. As
long as a woman Is active and agile
she IS bound 20 look youthful. But
she has 20 use an effort 20 keep what
Is a child'ss natural endowment"
Miss Beaton has taught swimming
in Scotland England and Canada
She IS "A member or the British ROYAL
Life Saving society
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
MILWAUKEE PLANS
TO ENTERTAIN BIG
ADVERTISING HOSTS
Annual Convention of AssO.
ciated Advertising Clubs
Will Attract 5000.

MILwAUKEE. Wis. May az
All Wisconsin Will unite 20 entertain
the 18th annual convention OF the
Associated Advertising clubs Of the
world here. June II TO 10. The city
is making plans which have never
before been approached by any of
the cities fortunate enough TO attract
this international gathering.
Arrangements have been made for
the accommodation of between g.
600 and 5000 visitors. The cenven-
ton may go down in Milwaukee his
tory as the largest she ever enter
tanned.
The greatest changes in business
problems and the methods for meet
ing them which have developed dur
ing the past year. make the 1922
convention the goal Of not advertis-
ing men alone. but of business men
IN every line A hundred industries
will be represented here in June. be-
cause in its broader sense-advertis-
Ing Is marketing and marketing
concerns every man and woman who
buys and sells.
The business program Of the gen
eral sessions of the convention. as
well as the programs Of the % de-
| partmental sessions. which will meet
in conjunction with the main gather
ing. have been built about the
| changes which have taken place in
business and methods during the
| past year.
Homer J. Buckley. Chicago. fore
most direct mail advertising figure
in America and we'll known through
out the country as a convention pro
! gram builder. is in charge Of the pro-
! gram.
ALL of the men who will appear or
the program at the general session
are men of international repute.
| A reception committee of 1000
/ Wisconsin business men Will act in
making the incoming delegates fee
at home while in Milwaukee.
The features of the amusement
/ program will be the Neptune FroliC
and speed boat regatta 10 be staged
/ on the Milwaukee Bay on the after
noon and evening Of June Il. This
regatta will be one Of the largest
speed boat events ever staged in the
United States. ir point Of entry
Forty of the fastest speed boats IN
America have already been entered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
Irene Delroy's
Measurements

things are considered too great a
sacrifice or too much trouble by
many who are only wishers for bod
lily well-being.
Girls who only yearn for 1.-the.
handsome bodies, want something
for nothing. Flabby or scrawny
bodies are usually indications OF
laziness-nature' punishment for
the disuse of what she has provided
YOU can't keep .ong what you
don't value and use. What you are
therefore, in most case, is what you
are really satisfied with.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

to compete for the $4,000 purse and
the several trophies.
An evenings cabaret in the local
auditorium and a Trade Mark Re-
view are some OF the other features
OF the entertainment program. The
closing day Of the convention viii -
an open house" day al an Of the
c.ty's best hotels and clubs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
BY IRENE DELROY.

III iIAf4NG Dtli4iAOIs
There is no royal road to slender
ness.
There is even no good motor road.
To make the trip, you have TO put
on your sweater and hike it!
To many women, particularly
those addicted to chocolates and
late sleeping. the thought of eXer-
else is abhorrent. No wonder, they
make such hard work of It.
To exercise IS really interesting
if you are having fine time.
Besides my stage dancing l have a
few playful antics I hustle through
each day that develop my muscles
and keep me oealthy as we'll as slen-
der.
To keep the thigh and leg mus
cles shapely I use the knee stoop-
which includes rising on my toes
then bringing my body down until
sit on my heels.
To keep my hips reduced and
strengthen the abdominal muscles
stand with feet slightly apart and
hands clasped behind my head and
twist my body in a circular motion
For a strong. supple back ] let my
hands touch the floor without bend
ing my knees.
Of course. these are only make
shifts for vigorous play or outdoor
activity.
eat only two meals a day. one
/ about noon. the other in the evening
Occasionally l have a light repss
after my night Performance. 1 ca
no starchy foods. smoke no clgaret
and get lots of sleep.
There's nothing very eXactinl
about my schedule, but these simpl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

Since reducing has become the
popular pastime il has brought into
favor many sports once neglected.
Among these swimming undoubt-
eddy takes the lead because il is the
most effective agency for removing
extra pounds and keeping more
from accommodating
Also fl Is a much pleasantor form
of swelling than slow starvation.
However. Mary Beaton celebrated
scotch swimmer. who conducts one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
lfd6e:hQ
49, II
6yLOuIS JOSEPH WANG

At this Lucinda stared in doubt
for several seconds. shes was 20
changed But hnery that shrleked
Of money spent without stint or
taste could hardly disguise the wild
and ragged iovelIness Of Nelly Mar
quis.
XVI.
Lucinda looked second time.
More than a month had passed since
that brief acquaintance. and Lucinda
had put her out OF mind 80 completes
ly that her efforts 20 recall the fea-
lures Of the other coniUred up only
a foggy impression OF a shabby, has
gard. haunted shadow. by turns visit
ful and feebly defiant that bore what
might be no more than chance like
ness 10 This figure OF Haunting extrav-
agance at Bellamy's table.
a question forming on her lips,
Lucinda turned back TO Summerlad,
but surprised the tail of his eye
veering hastily away and fancied A
shade Of over-elaboration IN tho
+ easy Injurious air he was quick 10
/ resume.
/ She stole another glance across the
room. BY every indication Bellamy
/ found his company most entertain
ing; ne was paying her sallies a
tribute OF smiling attention which
. she as evidently found both grateful
and inspiring. While Lucinda was
l1king she drained her highball
glass and with an air peremptory
and arch planted it in front of Bel
/ lamy 20 be replenished; a service
\ which he rendered with thS-aid of d,
} pocket fask-addlng 10 his own
glass. however, water only.
Summerlad was cycling her with a
/ quizzical air. Lucinda managed half
! a smile.
Shall We dance?"
She surveyed the crowded floor
obviously. It's an awful crush. I'm
afraid Nevertheless she got
up and threaded the jostling tables
with Lynn at her heels
IL was an awful crush. Few better
/ cancers than Lynn Summerlad ever
trOd the ball-roonr floor, but even III
was put 10 it 20 steer a safe course
i'm that weller Lucinda heard a
hiss of breath indrawn and looked
up 90 see Lynn's face disfgured by
spasm Of pain. In the same in
slant he stopped short, in thetnex
P he groaned between set teeth.
"Have 10 get out OF this. In
afraid" ne grunted My foot
somebody with hoof like a sledge
J hammer landed on it just now. Tha
wouldn't matter. only the confound
: ed thing eot caught between &
couple of logs while we were doinl
that river stuff"
Re had an affecting limp on the
way back 10 their table where ne
announced he would have TO ge
home and out OF his shoes before M
-, could hope 10 know another Instant
ease
Gross, sweetheart ne inquired
, gently as they drove off. I'm sorr,
YOU let me drag you away"
l 1T isn't that Lucinda replied. al
3 most brusquely II wasn't enjoying
I myself. anyway-wa wanted TO leave al
e most as soon as we arrived"
] Then what Is it,"
f. She asked evasively: "How's YOU
1 foot?"
Much better thanks. Guess
v must've dislocated one OF the smalle
20 bones in that logging stunt"
/ IT thought possibly YOU were pre-
I tending on my account"
e s. you mean, because your husban
q was there"
{ 1T was Miss Marquis wasn't il ?
n yes. Linda-afraid IL was"
AFRAID"
e Your amiable husbands in "a
+, man has got her claws into him
s Lynn. where do YOU suppose tn
girl has been all this time. since ths
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

CONTINUED From our last Issue.)
He seemed startled and unmistak K
ably affected by the artless ness ot
thls confession. and held her close.
'But. my dearest girl you're trem-
bling What IS it2 Tell me
It's so wonderful 20 have you
hack, Lynn. Don't ever leave me
. Tor so long again.
You tempt me TO-" ne laughed ~
diligently. Il mink you SO learned
rs love me better while I've been
away than you Gid iu all the while
that I was here!'
she answered with an old little
laugh Of love and depreciation. Il
really think 7 have
They diued AT Maeeello's not the
happiest selection for>their first few
hours together. for the place was
thronged with picture folk.
Motoring TO Santa Monica. Lucin-
dl Struggled into the hollow OF sum
merlad's arm, and rested long time
in cOntented silence.
1T is too perfect" she murmured
a length too sweet 20 last"
Why not? So long as We love,
what's 20 prevent all beauty last
ing
Life. uean'-lt took an her
courage TO speak OF what she had
till then purposely kept back-"Eei-
lamy"
The car was swinging into the
streets Of Santa Monica Lucinda
gave him her lips
Lets forget il for tonight Kiss
me again while there's time
The rest aurant 10 which the Lon
taines had hidden them was the one
in those times most favored by the
froth OF the picture colony for its
weekly night Of carnival
Round the four walls and enCios-
ing the CONSTRUCTED floor for dancing
tables were so closely ranked tina.
passage between them was largely
impractlcable without guide
Every body Of any consequence in the
studios wac there, and everybody
knew everybody else and called him
by his first preferably az the
top Of his longs.
LOntaine's party large one
comprising the most influential mem
ers OF the colony. with whom he
and Summerlad were on agreeabl,
terms. had been long enoush in SEES
sion already 10 have become indi
,iduauy cxhilarated and collectively
hilarious Summerlad 10 took to 10
bosom with shouts Of acclaHm. anC
De seemed 90 find 10 easy 10 catci
the spirit of the gathering A sens,
90 Illustration oppressed Lucinda
She had been happy half an hOul
Since. Here I'm this .heady atmosphere
OF perfumed flesh. tobacco reek anC
pungent alcohol the idyl Of her eve
ming grew faint and fed. While the
map she loved had no regrets
In a moment Of disconcerting IN
cidity she saw him as a strange man
flushed with drink and blown will
license. looking ON other women Will
satyrs appraising eyes. bandyin'
ribald wheeZes with the lips she ha,
So lately kissed. AnC she wince'
and drew away recalling the aban
don Of affection with which she IA
given herself 10 his embrace az tn
hotel. feeling Of a sudden soiled an
shopworn as from common handling
4 strange man, man she ha
known but a few brief weeks.
Covertly watching him. she say
Summerlad i'm the middle Of a pas
sage OF persQage start and IA
silent. his lipSSin an instant wipe
hare Of speech. And following IN
line Of his stare. she espied al som
distance at a table near the edge d
the dance-hoor. Bellamy sitting wit
woman.
He saw her but made no sign NOR
than 10 intensity his meaning smile
and Immediately returned courteou
attention TO his companion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

% the most fashionable swimming
schools IN New York, believes swim
Ming should be INDUCED IN primarily.
a. Eneans OF acquiring grace.
Swimming is as beautiful as es-
thstic dancing she maintains. and
as much OF a Joy 70 the eye, n prop
erly done.
flesh many women enormously be-
leve their end viii be accomplished
more quickly n they try 20 develop
great speed In the water. Few
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
BEAD GIRDLFS.

Bead girdles are very fashionable
now. They come in crystal or pearl
beads for light frocks. and In de-
ightfully colored wooden beads for
daytime frocks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
FOR BRIDESMAID.

Since yellow is such a popular
color for spring it is not surprising
that many bridesmaids are hAving
costumes of yellow crepe de chine
and georgette crepe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
FALL SHOES

Fancy shoes are most popular now
but the newer models indicate a re-
turn 10 more conservative models
than we are now seeing. Heels seem
20 stay sensible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
NFfiIIGTE

A very good effect is gained hy
wearing a black chiffon slip over o
colorful negllgee with a hatk de-.
sign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
-
Lodge WOuld Hplu NuCfria

"AsHINGTON Feb. 7.-Immedi-
se financial relief for Austria to
ave her from ruin" was proposed
,ne senate today by Senator
L'aSe' Massachusetts,. the repubn-
,h leader, Lodge introduced y
.nt resolution calling for the ex-
unSIoh OF payments on the princi-
pa' ana interest OF the debt incurred
austria FOR the purchase .ot
o nneal from the United States grain
eon'poration and for the release OF
~ credits pledged in this country
~ cover the debt. The resolution
onu, "as referred to the senate finance