davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21

that Leads tp The suh'v~-t ~ wAltA
atl,h II Qn.te re aii u The seas.,a
far ypsis
Thu eyebrow vrtl which Il reely 4
ssssEtaaa III lsalsaa. 80 .thss tss~, rs~
cge',tS6fy sgye~aniH. the eyes. u xrry
yypalar aEntr this s~asan A nsx veil
vt!A asrsn WV a~A net IA e1rr,s~si vets
called 4ehe Wttch
Thr,e distinct veil tyres are ss.nwa
In the itleStratton. TNe 9@rgw va ysage
we'll sAaws Are v aite chesisse patterned
"a hetk Brown SVastsh 44ev "a
f-rtsF sse s.-~a rser Nm ,NsF'tur Rat
t,ver fh+ ettwer telae T. -htnsu a navy
Ntus Sr-ys}i ragipvHss. yesl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21

the eig spotted effects having gene
Dus OK saShAon- Tie naw dotted
strictly face vwals show ta-sr Ur-iae-
dAteness titsough ttoaor. The correct
nac.ie this sglring 10 ~ match slse toss
to the cotsw sehetAs III the Tat. which
uasahs that the tiny conventional eDts
are APT TO he copper csierwd. tomato
rsd, y@irlwih 2Ia. orchid bright biu~ and
ess@siaiiy #sAaa sAaAt 40 a very iss-
conspicuous background of Esgtigasls
nottce against tire aesh.
There are d fs@ faEcifGl nansA face
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21
est ara sg',,s,an,.

kittv That maH over there In star
ins right n, ny nose
Nat Maybe bees reporter.
Kitty iht uhy khoad reporter
stare Et MS no~~f
Kat Wsl 'hs7 re- supposed NJ teer
their rtes af everything that turn up,
sv~e* tines s.~s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21
There's q Esasen

is yoDr ncw maii prump, In m
swrrine the Aaurfeii y
YVES, indeed %3e has sweetheart
soyne~ herr ha ssnds h~r special
delivery letter every day HlrmIne
fHfn AEr FfsTaif
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21

Sin ris4 n. ugl, hut Ii .hows he
art ~ hcnlsty culture.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21

"uaw dtd the wedding e. eff Any
hich7~
NJ. tet heo'rh
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21
MANAGER WANTED

Exclusive contract, resident t,grv,
sentative. farmer preferred siyer.
tixsnS fsrrti equipment for srSv
manufacturer IA investment High
eR4 bark standing necessary. Address
- SAlFSMANA6EH
Bon sl2 Atlanta. Ca
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21

when ,he gttnS, walls fhe Rctur
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21

Ilalf ~ aenlu~ ~ lhe Jestrc 10 ex.
rl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05

Topekans who left the first of June
and sailed June from New York City
to spend the summer touring the Holy
Land, Egypt and Europe landed at
Naples June %, according to cables
received here. They are now touring
the Holy Land before leaving for
northern Europe.
Various members of the party have
written home telling of their trip over
They were on the boat eleven days
before reaching Gibraltar where the
first letters were mailed.
In the first letter received from Mrs.
Eli G. Foster she mentioned that very
few of the party suffered from sea-
sickness and then on writing the next
day Mrs. Foster told of a change in
weather and that half of the people
on the boat were i'll.
Those in the party are; Mr.. ana
Mrs. o. c. Neiswender, Mr.. and Mrs
w E. Atchison, Mrs. Foster, Miss
Ethel Aldrich, Miss Lucille Horn, Mr.
c. G. Blakely and Mr.: ]. ]. schenck'
Mrs. Ilif Felix entertained the We'd
nesday Bridge club at luncheon and
cards today at her home in Fillmore
street.
A party picnicking at Maple Hill on
the Fourth of July included:
Major and Mrs. ]. NJ. Lockett-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Southwick.
Miss Marguerite Koontz.
Miss Grace koontZ.
DIR. James Stewart.
y - y
Miss Josephine johnson has asked
guests for bridge Thursday afternoon
mt her home in compliment to her
house guest, Miss Elizabeth Grave of
Kansas City. Mo.
Miss Grave has been attending
Beechwood school near Philadelphia,
Pa. but has returned to her home in
kansas City to spend the summer.
- y =
Miss Frances Jones of Kansas City,
No, who is the guest of her grand
Ezother, Mrs c. w. Jewell, is a very
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
HOLDS SCHOOL FOR COACHES.
Head Coach MT X. U. Has Real Sue
cess With His Course.

Lawrence, Kan, July 5.-Classcs
for the instruction of high school ath-
letics coaches, opened this year for
the first time at the University of
Kansas by DIR. F. c. Allen, director OF
athletics, have attracted an enroll
ment of sixty men. chiefly from the
high schools of Kansas. Football and
basketball are greatest in demand, but
track also has large enrolment.
Doctor Allen is assisted by Coaches
George "Potsy'' Clark and Carl
Schlademan and a group of Kansas
athletes who serve as examples at
times for the illustration of the points
made by the instructor. Glasses in
first aid and training methods also
are provided.
One of the novelties OF the football
coaching course under SchladeTuan is
a giant chessboard on which the vari-
Gus moves in a football game are
worked out to show the skill of the
game. Tactics and generalship,"
Schlademan calls it.
In basketball. Director Allen DEM
onstrates the pivot, the pass and the
proper method of advancing the ball
against various defenses. Special en-
phasis is given sound methods of
training, team play and the present
rules of the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
GIRLS! LEMONS :
WHITEN THE SKIN

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons
into a. bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White. which any drug
store will supply for few cents.
shake we'll, and you have quarter
pint of harmless and deiightLui lemon
rant lotion into the face, neck. arms
and hands each day. then shortly note
the beauty and whiteness of your skin
Famous stage beadties use TINS
lemon lotion to bleach and prlhg Lhae
soft. clear, rosy-wEite complexion.
also as a freckle. sunburp. and tan
bleach because it doesn't irri:ate.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
.'PURE AS THE AIR"-BUNK.
Washing of the Atmosphere Done for
Good Reason - It's Dirty.


Chicago, July 5.-All of the finest
new buildings have installed in them
apparatus for washing the air that
passes thru their ventilating systems.
Chemically pure air consists of
about 81 per cent oxygen, about 10
per cent of nitrogen, and about 1 per
cent of an inactive gas called argon.
Air is a mixture and not a compound;
consequently the percentage of anyone
of these gases can be increased or de-
creased, but the above percentages are
the ones which normally occur.
In the city air is generally about six
or seven parts of carbon dioxide to ten
thousand parts of air. in the country
about three parts to the same amount
and in audience rooms about fifty
parts. Carbon dioxide comes from the
combustion of coal and wood, and
from the decay of vegetable and ami
NAL matter. 1t is exhaIed by animals.
There is always some dust in the air.
the particles can be seen in beam
of sunlight crossing room. Bits of
clay, limestone, coal dust, and refuse
from the streets are caught up by the
wind and carried into houses. Even
minute shreds of cotton, linen. and
hay get into air. But the most OBJ
jectionable of all are such organic
particles as pollom grains, the spores
of fungi. and molds. bacteria, and
other microscopic organisms. 1t is
these latter that cause the trouble in
exposed food, and that have made
necessary a good deal of food legis-
lation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
Looking Blackboard in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

July 5, 1902.
Miss Eva Smith, Miss Isabel Smith. Miss
Ethel Morton, Miss Hazel Mulvane, Mr..
Charles Wentworth and Mr.. Monte Kistler
spent the Fourth of July at wakarusa.
Mrs. Wentworth was the chaperon.
A picnic party on the Kaw for the Fourth
included Mr.. and Mrs Earl Case of EN-
poria Mrs. w. D. Lawton, Miss Anna Marie
NelIis. Miss Mabel Quigley, Miss Josephine
SheIlabarger. Miss Florence Miller Of Usage
City, Miss Villa Rodgers. Miss Emma Den
mis-, Miss Helen Otis, Miss Effie Neil. Mr.
Ralph Moore. Mr.. Bert Curry, Mr.. John
Mr.. Horace Macferran. Mr.. Fred Gillett
and Mr.. John Seigle.
The Governor and Mrs. Stanley spent the
Fourth Of July IN Wichita.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scott Davis spent
the Fourth in Lawrence as the guests OF
DIR. and Mrs. George Esterley.
Mr.. Terrence Ewart is up from Oklahoma
City for a visit at the home Of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Ewart.
Miss Ethel Davis and Mr.. Charles Guibor
are in Hiawatha for a house party being
given by Miss Ada Bechtel.
Miss Sue Sharitt and Mr.. Roland MedIi-
colt are spending the day in ROssville.
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith.
Mr.. Charles Gault, Mr.. H. S. Morgan, Mr.
Adrian Sherman and Mr.. Lou Bronson are
playing golf on the Country club links in
Kansas City today.
Mr.. Kurtz Kellam left for Denver today
for the remainder of the week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
MANY TITLES AT STAKE.
Chicago Pageant Has All Forms of
Contests on Program.

Chicago, Ill, July 5.-Championship
contests N three widely different lines
of acknowledgements motor boat
ing and flying-are to mark the sec
ond annual international Pageant OF
Progress exposition, which opens here
July 29 and closes August IA.
The airplane races will be a part
of the aeronautical congress and avn
alton meet being arranged. The gov-
eminent is cooperating in this event
and the heads of the army, navy and
mail air service will be present as well
as aces of each branch of the federal
flying service and many of the Amer
can aces of the world war, includ-
ing Capt Eddie Rickenbacker and
Maj. Reed lands.
The motor boat contests will be
staged by Commodore A. Sheldon
Miss Chicago to compete with Gar
Williams Miss America" for the
Harry F. Sinclair Great Lakes Speed
Boat championship trophy. Williams
was the victor last year. The Sinclair
trophy again will be in competition
this year, it requiring three victories
to give permanent possession. Races
will be held August 3, 4, 5, and in
the hydroplane class and August IL,
~ and 13 in the runabou section. The
regatta will close August A. the final
day of the exposition, with a cruiser
race.
The American typewriting cham
pionship contest promises to be one of
the most interesting on the program.
There will be contests in several
classes-the all-American champion
ship, commercial accuracy contest,
American school novice championship
Illinois school novice championship,
Illinois high school championship. and
American parochial novice contest and
Chicago parochial school novice con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05

w. Markham, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Markham, of Baldwin. Kan. The
wedding will take place July Is, Sat
urday afternoon. at o'clock at the
Westminster Presbyterian church.
Miss kemper attended Washburn
college and later Homer institute in
Kansas City. She has been teaching
in the city schools of Winfield for the
past few years. Mr.. Markham is
manager of the Baldwin Ledger.
THERE'E A LITTLE GIRL IN OUR
TOWN
Who once more has proven the as
sertion that little pitchers have big
neiehbor, We've got new car, but
papa said the other day that he was
afraid we couldn't keep it very long"
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr., and Mrs. Roy Bone and their
Mary Esther, motored 10 Kansas City
Tuesday, where they were the guests
for the day of Mrs. Il. r. Nelson.
Mrs. D. r. Hite and her daughter,
Mrs. Don Pierce, will spend Thursday
shopping in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Guettel left
Monday for Colorado Springs, Col,
where they will spend the remainder
of the summer at the Broadmoor no.
tel.
Mrs. John Selby Kritser, Jr., is
spending the day in Kansas City.
Miss Edith Cornell is recovering
from a tonsilar operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Scott of Pot
win had as their guests Tuesday Mr..
and Mrs. R. F. Scott and their son,
Barrow, of Harrington, Kan.
Furs remodeled. Baer's Hat Shop.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lyle of Kan
sas City, Mo, will arrive the last of
the week to spend the weekend here.
Mr.. william Colvin, who has been
on a several weeks business trip over
the state will return home the latter
Fart Of this week.
Mr.. Bruce Mcfarland of ST. Joseph
Mo, spent the Fourth with Mrs. Nc
Farland. who is ill at the home of Mr..
McFarland's mother, Mrs. ]. D. Nc
Farland.
Mr. and Mrs Arch McKeever have
returned from Lake View, where they
spent the weekend.
Mrs. Junius Baxter and little son
William Lindsay Baxter, arrived today
guest of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. w
s. Lindsay.
Mrs. George H. Allen will leave next
week for Milwaukee, Wis, to spend the
remainder Of the summer.
Mr.. Warren Rutter has returned
from a business trip to Chicago and
Grand Rapids. Mich.
Mrs. Frank Conwell and daughter
Charlotte. and Miss Adele Foster, will
return tonight from Lake View where
they spent the Fourth of July
Mr.. and Mrs F. w. Lindsay have
returned to their home at Mcpherson
after a short visit here to Mr. Lind
says brother, DR.. and Mrs. W. S. Lind
say
Mr. and Mrs F. A Mccoy and their
son have returned home from Man.
haitian where they spent the Fourth
of July.
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Kinkel have
changed their residence from 1913 Van
Buren, street TO SIS West Fifth street.
Miss Helen GreSser is in Chicago
attending a kindergarten school
Mrs. Arthur Shakeshaft has re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
STOLE STATE HOSPITAL STUFF?
Attendant Is Arrested and Charged
With Theft

F. NJ. Kennedy. an attendant at the
state hospital, was arrested by the po-
lice, Tuesday, on a charge of attempt
ing to sell some clothing and other
property belonging to that institution.
Acting upon a tip, Captain Jess Hill
and E. w. Nedeau, a patrolnan. found
Kennedy in the act of trying to dis
pose of the clothing in a secondhand
store on Kansas avenue, the officers
say.
At he time of his arrest, Kennedy
had in his possession. twenty-three
pairs of overalls and jackets. three
suit cases and a blanket, which it is
alleged. were stolen from the state
hospital
Kennedy was held in the city Jail
over night but it was reported today
that the case will be turned over to
the county for prosecution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05

turned from Spring Lake. n. J., where
she went to attend the Delta Gamma
convention.
Mr.. Robert Akers spent Tuesday at
st. Marys, Kan.
Hemstitching. Baer's HAT SHOP
Adv.
Mr.. w. E. Lindemuth is spending
several days in Peoria. ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Wise and daugh-
ter, Miss Verna Wise, motored to
Lawrence Tuesday to attend a picnic.
Mr.. F. ]. Funk has returned from
Los Angeles, Cal, where he attended
the Rotary convention. Mrs. Funk
and daughter, Miss Genevieve Funk,
will spend the remainder of the sum-
mer at Long Beach, Cal.
Miss Renna Rosenthal left Tuesday
for a trip thru the Ozarks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
BURGLAR MET JUST FATE?

Chicago. July 5.-An unidentified
boy, about Is, believed by police to
have been a member of band of
youthful burglars, was crushed TO
death by an electrical elevator early
today in the pant of the Mutual
Broom company.
Entrance into the rear of the fac
tory had been forced. Soap and
towels taken from an adjoining office
were found near the dead boys body.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c Dawson an
nounce the engagement OF their sister,
Mae Lenore Kemper, to Mr., Maurice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05

The ice cream social to have beer
held tonight by the American Legion
Auxiliary at Willow park has beer
postponed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
DEATH MAY CLAIM BOTH.
Dallas Man Hurrying to Brothers
Deathbed Hurt in Accident.

Dallas, Texas. July 5.-Glenn
Krommes, "a, was thrown from an
automobile and seriously injured last
night while hurrying to the business
district to catch a train for Kansas
City, where his brother was reported
killed in an accident.
Krommes had just received tele-
gram announcing the death OF his
brother and he was on his way to the
train in an automobile when his ma =
chine crashed into the curbing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
Salt water in CAIRO AzuI Pool.

Houston, Tex. July 5.-Appearance
of salt water in the Toteco-Carro Azul
pool 'heralds immediate reduction OF
the principal crude oil reserve in the
southern district of Mexico to eco
nomic potency, according to National
Petroleum News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05

attractive girl of brunette type. Miss
Jones attended the dinner dance at
the Country club. Tuesday evening.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Rice and
Mr.. George Bailey.
" \ y
Miss Elizabeth Anderson has asked
guests for a bridge party which she
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
STATEMENT BY PRESIDENT
 OF THE SEE HAVEN ROAD

Boston. Aug. 2-President F. Pe5r- son. of the New York. New Haven snd Hartford Railroad. in ;. s:aterneEt ssie that the action of the rdiiway execu- tives in rejecting President Harlins's suggestion that railroad shp7 strikers he restored to seniority riEh.s ''rsust De a matter of further assurances not only to employees who are interested. hut also to the public" He added that the New Haven road would carefully ad- here to the orders of .he railroad labor board" and would exert eve-y reason able endeavor to maintain seTs,ce for the public" His statement follows:
 While the position of t7e New fiG- ven road in respect to the rights nf new employees who hAva entered inc ser vice has been cleaTiy S-ate5. and 1hils the rights of t'te new Ins1 have Income authoritatively estt5.fsh,l as q resu fg of the transpo1ts.isn act and nrisrs Thd statements of ihe .abor hoard. nevertie- less the unaniTl0us act;nn rf the isil- way executives in their meeting in New York yesterday must be 2 matter of further assurance not only to employees who are interested but also 10 the pub lie
 "A very large number of expressions from commercial organizations. indus tria! orzs nizaticns and a multitude of | individuals clearly shows the position .. | the New England public with respect to
 those issues and what constitutes a fair ! deal
 ''The management of the New Ha-
 ven endeavored prior to the strike, l through the issuance of letters and in- 1 formation to each individual and through personal conferences and statements by | the officers to inform the men -vho are now out on strike not on.y of the mat | ters in controversy. but as to the expect ed attitude Of the public and as to the | difficulty they would have IT. Ieac'l,ns q successful issue by striking. also that seniority and pension rights would he broken and that new enlDloyes who were
 con1petent and rendered satisfactory ] service would he kent on the jobs
 ''The present strike of the shcprren, fhe basis of which lies in their opposi- ton hy the labor board cannot be con strued as contest between the SeT Haven railroad and it's employees or with 1 organized labor. The New Haven rail- I road will carefully adhere to the orders
 of the railroad labnr board and will ex- ert every reasonable endeavor not only I to compose all controversies which arise with its employees. but further in pu--
 Suance with the transportation act te
 maintain service for the public
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
eH.RopopIsr

A- U. THoMPsoN. r. s. Chiropodlat Foot Specialist tprotect your ferI). Suita I-e. Alice Bldg. s2l Man St, Norwich. Conn. Phone 1266-k tana1a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell Il

tial part of the machinery to decide dis putes between the carriers and their em. ployes' In the meantime, upon advice from you of the expressed acceptance oi your terms of agreement contained ir your telegram of July 31. by all car riers. we will take the responsibility cf directing the employees to return tc work. and uron the confidence that by action of the labor board upon re-hezr- ing of the recent controverted decisions q delayed justice will be rendered te the employees in the matter of wages and working conditions.
 we should certainly assume that the railway executives. in their own obviouf interest. eventually will accept the pro- posals made. unless their counsels srt dominated sufficiently by znti-iabo7 forces to resist even the pressure oi public opinion exerted through youf high office and to carry on to the bitte; end a nihilistic policy of attempting te destroy the protecting. domestic in- stitutions of organized labor. We car hardly believe that such counsel of fully will finally prevail within the rail- road manasements. It therefore sppeart that upon the organizations of railway
 executives and employees rests the i'm.
 mediate responsibility Of serving the public interests in bringing about re-
 sumption of efficient operation of the roads. Under pressure of this responsi- bility we have voted by the requisite constitutional majority to accept t~s terms of agreement which you have
 submitted to us We accept reluctantly l it is true but commit ourselves to carry out the terms Of settlement In utnosi good faith and in aid of the general welfare. If these proposals fan tS | bring about the results which you de-
 sire. the responsibility of failure VIII moi
 rest upon the representatives of the or 1 Eanized emploves"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
HOPE FOR FINAL VOTE ON
 TARIFF BILL AUG. II OR IS

Washington. Aug. 2.-An unanimous consent agreement tomorrow in the sem ate for a final vote on the administration tariff bill on either August 1T or 1s wal hoped for tonight by both republican and demcfratic leaders after a series of proposals, counter-proposals and confer ences on the subject.
 The first move came from the demo- cratic side Senator Simmons. North Carolina. after a conference with other minority leaders, proposing August le as the date for the vote. Action on this proposition was deferred at the request of the republicans and after the senate adjourned. majority and minority lead CTS went into conference. At the close of the sittings spokesmen for each side agreed that Senator Simmons would re- new his original proposition upon the converting of the senate at noon tomor- row and that the republicans would put forward a counter-proposal for a vote on August 17.
 Under the agreement submitted to the senate by Senator Simmons. there would be a final vote on remaining committee amendments to the bill on August II.
 After August II. under the agreement individual amendments would be dis cussed and acted upon. Those pending at Il a. m. on the date to be agreed upon for q final vote would be voted upon immediately without further discus sion.
 The conference apparently was agreed that the unanimous consent agreement would not operate to prevent Senator Gooding. Idaho. chairman of the repub- Iican agricultural tariff bloc, from of. fering his proposed resolution for an investigation of the interest, if any. of al senators in tsrin duties voted inte the blll.
 The senate was in session only four hours today. adtourning out of respect 10 Senator Crow, of Pennsylvania. but in that time it approved a number of rates in the pulp. paper and book sched- ule as revised downward today by tht finance committee majority to practical ly the levels in the existing law. At ihe request of Senator Losge Massa- chusetts. a vote on the proposal to re- move chemical wood pulp from the free list and impose aduty of per cent. ad vaiorem. was deferred.