davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01
Faculties Of City and High
school TO Be Entertained

The Parent. Teachers Association
are planning TO elabofalely enter
tain the teachers OF OAkmont and
Central High school on Tuesdsy
evening. September 18th. seven
o olock. In the American Legion
Hall An artistic program, includ-
ing an informal lunch. will he car,
ried out and the following com,
mitsees have been chosen TO make
the reception a success:
Genefal-N. C-lberman, chair.
man, Mssdames Fred Bsss!sy, ",
II. NcMuiry. Il |. Bouldin. sarah
" lshsn and Harry Wynns.
Reception Mssdames Homer l..
Grlssby. q. A, SlAyden and H, T,
Cowsn.
Tables. Chairs aud Piano-Mes-
danes Geo. Collins. j.. ", o.
Hske and J. Max CowAn.
Plates and Glassss-Mn. Claude
Hooper and Mrs {. | smith,
Silver, Table Lnsa and flowess-
Mesdsm.s q, l.. Bouldin aud Fred
BeasIey
Menu Auanssnsats me-
Eugene Payne. JohH Lesthers, Fred
Beasley and Claude Hooper.
Placing Menu on Piatss- Nee
lanes Dan Joslin. kuseue Payne.
Pitt Hensle- and J. MAI Covan,
Sery,ns-Mssdames sarah Wish.
art. Hsny Wynns. ". II. McMuny
Claude Hooper, L, Clyde Sell and
". A. Clement
" 0 Hake ha. been chosen 10
act A. tnasimastef In addition TO
the special program that is being
arranged. muAc will be furnished
by the Dickson Orchestra
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01
10 Citizens OF Fourth Wsrd.

Ladies' and Gentlemen, | au a
candidate ios Alderman from the
Fourth Ward--nol against my Will.
bst largely beoauss oi the activity
oi my friends and fellow business
men. | regret that will not be
sbls TO s-e you In p-rson. and II
will b- my misfortune 80 b. out oi
the city on election day. | therefore
use ,his means ot appealing to your
reasoning,
| do not know that there are suy
issues in this race, but | wish 10 esll
your attention to lev u the things
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01
WARM CONTEST II the
CITY ELECTION CERTAIN

City politics 10 getting warmer
each day, and With one ueek be.
lore the election, ipdic aiioos poin,
TO q lively contest
The slee,ioe this year will be
held aadsf the Dostch Law. which
provides that each candidate mus,
qualify by petition signed by ct
least hfteen voles tea days before
the election In order 10 get Die name
printed on the ballo. Booths gill
BE- provided 10 each Ward and both
men aud women who are subject 10
poll tan mus, have their state and
County poll txx paid st least siIty
days prior 10 the election, They
must also have = City poll ,sx re-.
csipt, but II does not have TO be
paid stxly days previous,
Those vho have eusliHed and
will have their names pnn,ed upon
the ballot are;
For Mayor. I Hollsy and W
A. Self.
For Recotdsr-W. {. Holt and
II {, Thompson.
For City harshal-Frtd "
Brown. c d. Klkins aud J. r.
Wilson
For School Director S. H. Bry an.
For Alderman: First WaM-A.
j. Bysa,. y. ~ Hest, ;, H. Psre
and X. e, Whilei, Second Ward
Harry Darts, X A Freeman. II, r.
Y Miller and 4. ". Stewart. Third
Ward. l. Parrish, K. i Payne
aud A L White. Fourth ws,d--
u. " Davidson. Chas, Eldridse.
Harry Leati.ers aud q, { Reddsn.
Don I Jorge, TO vots-you owe i,
TO your town.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01
Notice 10 High school
Pupils and patroas

High School opens iof res,,ua
tioa .pex. Meoday siy4.a m Al
pupils who expect classification u,
sdmi,tance in high school this Fsl
should be Eressnt All patrnps Ar.
cordially invited 10 the opeuins
Instruction ~ TO courses III s,udy
ehAaess 10 casssealan saa she
ter, book. 10 buy ~ill be given on
opening day On rue.day. ID,
clssses vill be called Pupils uho
enter late o. mis-. days from .choo
will be required 10 make up uori
aud pass eismin stions on the par,
missed
All pupils who hold sish.h grs3s
certificates will be admitted 10 the
Nh grade or 6rs, year high school
without an examination Pupils
who cone from other schools snd
sish credi, Tor advanced standing
in high school musi hiring properly
sisned statements from their iorms'
principals showing that they passed
the work We cannot give pupils
ctedi, On their ovu statements oi
Work done.
Board will be given st th. school
dcrm..o'ies ., SIS 90 per month 10,
pupils who stay a, school full time;
oi< % per month Tor pupils Who "a
home friday nigh. and rturn tn.
.neIt Monday morning This princi.
pal will have Toll charge of the
dofmitoriss and uii take persona
charge Of oil those Who board her.
W. N BRArrON, Principal
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01
RusxM cave scuool,
70 OPEN AGAIN

l. 10 aaaststoed that The Rusiin
Care ScAcoT property Ass been
psresassd by q. r, Csokssy sad
La,het Dichsoa hon Col. Kelley
and tha. the pscperty viii be spais.
Cd and . school asnst seoa, 0x.
l. under the management al Col.
Kelly.
This 10 an Ideal 'loestiaa ia =
seheol aud II 10 hoped ,hst In the
near tosafe ths, this college will
again take It's nlsev q, The bead n
the lis, as Ian educational tes,i,u.
,,an q shN svctiaa II the State.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

A mos. delightful mee.ins oi tbs
Lucien Berry Post American Legion
~ss held IN tho Club Hall Friday
sysnins VI last week, LoRn.nder
Crosby presided, aud preceding the
business ssssloa The ias sRb-fs we're
entertained With special music by
the new ~ organised Dickson Brass
Band, each II their numbers being
we'll rendeted and we're greatly en-
pyed, Also, a real ieas, oi deli
c,ous sandwiches and Coca Coias
vas enjoyed, together with q smot.
or
At the business session, delegates
we're elected 10 the State Convsn
ton at CIsrksvllls September ltth
aud 18th They ware; ". y.
Hske. " A. Parker, d Tslmase
Taylor, l., v Deason. ". Bernard
ssesef and Herbert ! Talent.
While this is the omciAl represents.
ton, manv other local LsSionsites
ar. planning to attend. all the party
TO motor through Action On elect.
Ing . delegate To the Nstionsl Con.
yention at New Orleans was defer.
red until the next. meeting, The
topic oi the County Fair vas brought
ny, and the senti meat OF the meet.
ing vss ,hs; the Poet would heartily
co operate and boost the project TO
the last letter.
The Post adjourned to meet on
the second "Wednesday night in
September the 18th
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01
Series Of Meetings at 81. Paul

The pastor. Rev. Albert kell.r.
will begin a series oi ;eylvsl meet.
inss al the NJ Paul Prcsb yterian
Church on Friday evening. Sept.
lat, and will continue Tor ten day.
or more Two services will be held
daily, morning and evening. the
evening service TO begin al 7.SO and
the morning service al 1880 The
general public is no, only extended
a most cordial Invitation to these
meetings, but 10 urged o. ho 40,
Guod singing and gospel messages
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

Order Of service ios next Sunday;
Bible school Al $40 4. In.; preach.
ing at 1850 .. N. and 7;O p. %,
Morning subisct "rhs Great 0uli;'
Eveains subject: "The Parabls oi
the Tarss. "--E. P. Wassos, Ainistes
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

KsrRAYED-rrom nv place al
Hor,ense two blue bove mules,
about II hands high Notify Z r.
W a,hlnston, Dics.on Route I boI
20. and receiv. reward 10, your
trouble.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01
Notice TO Cream Producers.

W. have opened . cs~am station
At Son,hs,de Hsrdwsrs Co. and
.Il huy cream esch "Wednesday
and Saturday. Bring ~ your cream
We do no, call |, No ! cream be
csus~ II Ia sour add you can sss
your checi same dsy you enus in
YOU, cream
Bell. Meade Butter Co.
BY Ryron Murphrse,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

Don't miss VI Sxsins SHOW
the tea oi ibis week DADDY Long
Lsss Fri. lise--his feature,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

Big show a, the McCaulsV.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-12-27

Sent anywhere for 36 s year.
 Advertising rates on application.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-12-27

pendium of useful information is a real work of art. being beautifully and appropriately illustrated. Spe- cial articles by such high authori- ties on Alaskan affairs as Governor Scott c. Bone. Col. Frederick Msars and Victor Claussen are featured. The Golden Spike" edition will do much to revive interest in the latent possibilities of this great Territory.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-12-27
RYDER ALASF A MINER
W. R. HULL = Editor

4 newspaper whOse purpose is to ten the world about the newest and bus fest town in the northland, and the native resources which are responsible for lts existence.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-12-27
RYDER. ALASKA. Dec. 27. 1922
SECRECY REBUKED

SECkEC1 kEbUkED
 In the December number of Pa. cific Mining News the editor, George J. Young, publishes the first in- stallment of his article describing the Salmon River District of Brit. ish Columbia and contiguous Alas. ka. Unfortunately. the space Him. itations of the Miner preclude the publication of this article in these columns.
 It will be remembered that Mfr. Young spent a week in this district last July. visiting all of the lead ing mining properties and Inter- viewing the operators. One feature that surprised him has been com mented upon in the past by the Miner. This is the mantle of se- erecy that is used to veil as effec- lively aa possible the operations of the Premier. Of this Mir. Young says:
 This company appears to bs fearful that any accurate informa. tion about the results of it's prOs- pectine work might leak cut and consequently it has adopted pol icy of secretiveness. It appeass also to have put the soft pedal upon its own operations. pTinei. pally to keep the prices of neigh boring claims from getting too high before their importance can be de- termined. The local mining men apparently refuse to think just as the Premier management would like to have them and arc accept. ing as a fact the conclusion that the big dividends indicate exten- sions and occurrences of ore bodies in the area of which the Premier is the center. Excepting the wire rope tramway. which was installed by the Riblett Tramway Co.,. I found little of technical interest either in the practice or in the mine and surface equipment. The plant is like Topsy. It just grew, appar- entity a victim of circumstances. was allowed to go through the surface plant and was reluctantly taken through the mine but l could not escape the feeling that visitors were unwelcome. This was in con- trast with the cordiality of the mining men of the district"
 We desire to congratulate Ed. c. Russell and Earl w. Knight, pub fishers of the Alaska Dispatch, on their Golden Spike" edition, issued to commemorate completion of the government tsWnB YailsOad between ISAward and Faixhanka. Fron
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-12-27
PUBLISHED WEEKLY

Entered as second class matter Nov emher {, 1913. at the post office at Hyder. Alaska. under the Act of March 8, 1873.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-12-27

Start the New Year right by subscribing to the Hyder Alaska Miner.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-14
Arms Restriction Gone

DOUGLAS.-George Motley, deputy U. s. custom collector in this city, this morning announced that all restric- tions on taking arms or ammunition from this country into Mexico have been removed. The order went into effect on March z, and Mir. Motley re- ceived official information concerning it this morning. Heretofore it has been necessary for those desiring to take arms or ammunition into Mexico to procure a permit from the depart ment at Washington, thus entailing much inconvenience and loss of time. Now no such permit will be required.
 The government of Mexico will now alone control the passage of arms from the United States to that coun- try.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-14
Epidemic Flu

PEARCE.-Owing to an epidemnic of the flu the high school was closed last week. Miss Lowhy, the commer- cial teacher, has been confined to her home, as have been large number of students. The grammar school has been in session, although a large per cent of the pupils have been ab- sent. Nearly every home in the com munity has been visited by the epi- demic, which fortunately has not been severe. The entire family of George Eisenhart, who lives east of Pearce, have been confined to their beds. James Harper, an aged uncle of Mrs. Eisenhart. is reported very ill; the others are improving. James Lemon, who has bene quite ill, is slowly recovering.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-14
THE BLACKLIST HOUR

TWENTY committed suicide in 1871 hs e whose members work to prevent u cjdes their lives were 5S ch drena and5O warve The oldest suicide years youngest Easy explain suicides M Warren president Savea-Iife League
 He planes largely caused unemployment and the personal suehs resulting gfromfi modern hfe feverish uhes" crimes unhappy home relations the asnne of religious caused deranged nerves de preion andles
 leading but not me Lsstye mill their own lives
 Millions discouraged almost to desperation ant distraction.
 topicthe knowledge that always blackest before dawn
 Since May s2 Americans have gone through prices, general economies
 Many of aresa ated the poison
 grandparents through going through So did their grandparents, 1872
 this generation Get old resident to tell you would nearly anything but al tho dollar"
 of alternate problems the blers pluck, faaism
  hard Things couldn't much so due d
 gambler
 A of uckis sworst just Def
 reaches highest point the crisis just a
 clock striking Dawn -t of a bright new a
 Hold the fort just a little longer. Relief is
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-14

Maurice Chenet, a wealthy young society high-flyer, is in love with Cleo, and asks her to marry him. She tells him she will give him her an swer when she returns rom the cruise. The gay party steams away to the south and for several weeks all is well. Then, while off group of desert islands in the Anartic region, the yacht is rammed in a fog by big whaling schooner and founders. Cleo is rescued by two of the crew of the yacht and taken ashore in lifeboat.
 All goes well until one of the sail ors is lost in Quicksand, and Cleo is forced to stab the other to protect herself when he attacks her Alone, she becomes i'll and is in sorry con dition when found by Jack Raft, an able-bodied seaman, who was One of the crew of the whaler The real romance of the picture begins here and is we'll sustained until the grip ping climax. Edith Storey, as Mile. Cleo de Bromsart, gives an excellent performance, and is superbly support ed by Noah Beery, as Jack Raft, and the rest of an unusual cast.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-14
"Peaceful Valley"


 Peaceful Valely," the well known Sol Smith Russell success, which has a record of 5,207 stage performances, has at last been transferred to the screen, with Charles Ray, the pop ular cinema star, playing the leading role in his favorite part of nick.
 The production, which was adapt ed by Isabel Johnston from the stage play by Edward E.. Kidder, will be the attraction at the Lyric Theatre, today. It is MT. Rays second release through Associated First National Pictures as an independent producer.
 Jerome Storm directed the produc- tion of Peaceful Valley" and prom inent in the cast supporting Charles Ray are Harry Myers, Lincoln Sted- man, Walter Perkins, William Court right, Vincent c. Hamilton, Jesse Her ring, Ann May, Lydia Knott, Char lotte Pierce Melba Lorraine and Ida Lewis.
 Peaceful Valley" was for years one of the most popular footlight attractions in America. Sol Smith Russell, playing the leading role, registered his greates success in it. As a vehicle for Charles Ray, it is declared to be especially suitable, and in it the young star is said to have done some of the greatest work of his screen career.
 Ann May, the charming little motion picture actress, who has been Charles Rays leading woman in many other pictures, has the chief feminine role in Peaceful Valley
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-14
AROUND THE COUNTY

Sunday morning when the mail was brought by the stage and again when the mail went out in the evening.
 A request was sent to Washington asking for discontinuance of the Sunday delivery, and the order was received at the Douglas office this morning.
 The Star route includes Courtland. Gleeson, McNeal and all the valley towns. The mail automobile leaves the Douglas office at 6:30 in the morning and returns to the city at 80 in the evening. The daily de- livery has proven a great benefit to the valley farmers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-14
"GsIvin Comedians"

The management of the Grand Theatre, has secured Galvin's Comed- ians, much heralded stock company from the west, for an indefinite en- gagement starting Tuesday night The opening play is to be what is said to be a screaming success in three acts, Let Jimmie Do It. by Margaret Mayo. The policy of the house will not be changed as the feature pie lures will be run through the after noon and through the evening up until s o'clock, when Galvin's comed- ians will hold the stage scheduled for two hours of merriment. 'TOCtsie' Calvin, Gemure little leading lady is a graduate of the Denishawn Dancing School of Los Angeles and during the arrangement will give a series of clas- scal and up-to-date dances.san entire change in each show. At the popular lrices at which this organization will
 play it is expected that the seating capacity of the Liberty will be taxed every night this week. Another member is Billy Weber, known 1 throughout the country as "The Hn- man Fly" because of his daredevil stunts in scaling buildings. Some | times during the week MT. Weber will climb one of the high buildings ot
 Miami without the aid of any me [ chanical appliance.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-14
WINNING YOUR BATTLE

good "A fighters they trained to retreat
 doomed Americans got into the world the patiently for three 
 history want constant action They either go battlefield eetrst
 comnand ers primarily to attack the enemy n stead of holding their ground
 s a into money
 industrial machine of ci'l ration form of warfare working ASSOCIATIONS goonaud fellowship to ac compsh when times good
 members get restless desert the assoc andbe each others throats
 warrior battling to attain the tory of fair share general prosperity his takns cut what belongs to others
 To be successfuand especially must be fighting the pest o iein what doing.
 yourself: Am making progress 'o"ao nyg or am just standing stin?
 standing still getting ready to go backwau
 Letting holding the trenches It wards off de- The mechanically handles yearnng for will a Napoleon.
 the dderthese come to the puts and brains and into his immed
 wealth. There skeleton keys als-but freaks of chance
 convinced master actor He couldn't get doing the job better than ne really theatre and this chance He made good The actor is warield.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-14
Valley Notes

WEBB. - Fuel oil is going to be quite costly this season, 12 and 12h cents a gallon This is quite an adj vance over last year. The locals of the farm bureau should inquire into the cause.
 The postoffice at Elfrida has been moved from the store into the build ing which the postmaster, Bluford Patterson, has moved onto the lot north of the garage.
 Arrangements have been made to move the blacksmith shop from its present location onto the main street just north of the lumber yard We are told that a garage is to be added and that all kinds of auto repairing as well as windmill and gasoline en zine work will be done by skilled mechanic.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-14
Are Recovered

WHITEWATER = A saddle and mule stolen from Oscar Wills, Sul- phur Springs valley rancher, more than a year ago was recovered, the saddle returned and the money paid
 for the mule, by Ed Leahy, deputy sheriff The outfit had been taken into Sonora, where, through the CO., operation of Mexican officials, Dep uty Sheriff Leahy located it and ne gotiated with Mrs. Juan Figueroa. mother of the man who had commit ted the theft. The mule had been sent to Guaymas, and rather than pay for it's return, Mrs. Figueroa agreed to pay it's value in money, although she had nothing to do with the theft and sought to. make reparation only because she was honest, Leahy said
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-14
GOVERNOR RESTRICTS
 CATTLE IMPORTATION

PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. 13.-Gover- nor Campbell, following receipt of report that an epidemic of scabies had affected New Mexico cattle, to- day issued a proclamation prohibit ing the importation from New Mexi- co to Arizona of cattle that have not been dipped and declared to be free from the disease. A large number of cattle in Arizona are infected with scabies and a quarantine has been placed over one district near Hol brook.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-14
GALLEY GETS CONTRACT.

William K. Galley, of Bisbee has been awarded the contract for main tenance of the city cemetery. After examining several bids, the city coun- cil decided that Caley's bid of S2500 a year, with S7 for each additional grave over 200, should be accepted. Caley's contract will run for a year, effective the first of next month. POSTPONE MEETING.
 The meeting and program of the Twentieth Century Club, announced fol today, has been postponed until March 2S.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-14
MULTIPLICATION

CHARLIE soBB Birmingham Mabama the proud father of 36 chn
 
 qpsHe Tigt Twelve o his children are by his third wife
 The teErdh But isNa bet tba Charlie he cntempates his family wunf wealth If all people Charlie SbB 20OO0OO babies would population would be impossible problem. The civilization $ enemy large families
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-14
CLUB PLANS PROGRAM.

The Hesperian Club will meet Fri day afternoon at the Y. w. c. A. Mrs. Folsom will talk on Hawaii" and; for the music department, Mrs. O. w. Brandon will read paper on the life of Joseph Hayden, followed by the playing of several Hayden compost tions Refreshments "a Ia St. Pat rick" will be served after the regular meeting, and short program will be given. Each member has beea re- quested to bring a guest.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-14
ON ROAD BUSINESS.
REPORTED IMPROVING.

Word received here yesterday from Hereford was to the effect that all of the members of the Quarrels family were improving from the effects of the flu" and were on the road to re- covery. A report was circulated last evening that another one of the daughters had died but this was CT roneouS.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-14
USING PRoFANe LANGUAGE.

A. D. Block, of Brewery Gulch, was arrested by police officers Saturday night on a charge of using profane language. He was taken before Judge Hogan yesterday and entered q plea of not guilty and will be given a hearing this afternoon at , o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-14
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS.

Jose Sierra was yesterday sen' fenced to serve term of 50 days in the city jail. He was caught by DO lice officers Saturday night with about half gallon of mescal in his possession. He entered a plea of guilty when brought before Judge Hogan yesterday and was sentenced to serve 50 days or pay a fine of $50. He started working out his fine yes terday afternoon by wheeling coal.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-14
No Sunday Delivery

DOUGLAS. - The Star route mail
 delivery will discontinue the Sunday delivery and collection of mail on Sunday, March 19. The Sunday deliv- cry was not satisfactory to the little postoffices along the route, as 1t obliged them to open the office on
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-14
HereAnd There
 In Arizona
FALLS, STRIKES HEAD.

William Hughes, one of the pioneer residents of the district, returning to his home from the postoffice yester- day, had a fainting spell and, whli, endeayoring to sit down or the porch of the Allen block, fell, striking hIs head on the pavement. He sustained a few cuts on his face and side of his head. He was given medical atten- tion and last evening was resting comfortably at his home in the Hughes block.
 ILL AT HOME.
 City Councilman M. C. High, is ill at his home, and has been confined