davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

WOOL have On order ios .
css load ce veal. Please call az
write me when - havs, any 10 ell,
N. Il. Kesls. Dsekscn. Tenn.
Nancy Hall s~ses vA,as clips ses
ready --Dckyua GreeuR,srse.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19
Evils Of Con siipation.

Perhaps the mos, serious Of the
diseases csused by constipation 10
appendicitis. II you would avoid
this dangerous disease. tsep yout
bowels regular. For this purpose
Chsmbsrlain's Tablets are excellent.
easy to take and mild and gentle
in effect.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

STATE SENATOR

HAkE-we are authorized 10 Ansounes
W. q. hake sr q candidate Tor STATE
senator from ths Twsrty.thtId Seas.
torisl District. subject 10 the with Of
the qualified voters NJ the Democratic
Primary August 3, lsx2
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

Keep 10 touch with people Who
know and some day you may know
more than thsy do.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

yOR REyr-rso story rssadsoce
m Railroad ssreet Suitable hs
'hos,dips house, Newly painted
and papesed aud 10 sooi repair.
s.. I'm. v, 4. accdrvu a Ays't
Drag Co.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

The man Who has = good opinio.
OF himself Ia easily satisfied
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

Lie has its ups and iss downs,
bu, mos, Of the pleasure 10 10 be-.
swseni -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

. Never 'rdsh into al sf.1ness
vithou, hrst counting the cost Of
defeat.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

People Who are slinsy with thanks
seldom hsye al opportunity 10 ex.
teud them.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

Much OF our experience 10 The re-.
sult OF the other fellows profit.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

II some people were paid Tor
forgetting they would coon be
millionaifes.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19
TRUSTEE

HUNT We are authorised 20 announce
Slay ,fsn Hum 40 a candidate fof. r.
election 10 the office of Trustee, sub
Iect 10 the all u the qualified voters
81 the August, l0J3. election.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

A hearty thank you 10 generally
good ior another favor.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

People sho neglect little ,hihs.
seldom accomplish big ones.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

Tell your seerris broadcast Il you
doc I wkni people 10 hsiisvv thet,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

A loud tongue emphasizes On
empty head.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

State ot Tennessee, Comfy n Dsckssn:
], II. II. 1idwell, cashier Al ths ahOvs
named bank, do solemnly swear thaa IN
sYIow. ftsltnnHnr istsux, Asd gives ttst
actual oosd,tson n aid baaA - shows
by the books on Gle In sa.d hank.
n. b. TfDWELL, osshiss
Subscribed and swos~ 70 hstnss -,
th's 0sh day Of Nay tp22.
Ssal) 4 {, krc~n. Notary psh.lr
cosvect.-.Attssi
" p. Hutssfy. Prssf6oA
A l.. Y iehaeoe. tSsec1Os
X Brown, Dt~ctos.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

The boom al business 10 better
than that OF var.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

Total. tas,o%a.9i
state of Tennessee. CoaEty d Dschsoa
l. n. Corisw. Cashier u ~
above named banh. do sossnoly s~esi
that The above statement y utse, and
sives the actual eopditsos d said bank
= aAoxn by the books on ale 10 sAsd
bank.
HI. coRLEw. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before ne,
this 18Th dAy 81 May. iSa2
iSsAil n y. Cossev, Notary Pshlse,
"a. :. cAs,sae-~AttesG -. ~. ~
W. II. Lewis. Director
III. 4. Anderson, N ector
Lee Mathis. Director.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19
STATEMENT
OF the Condition III the
BANK OF SLAYDEN

Located at Slsyden, Tenn. at the
close d business. Nays, 1914
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19
LIABILITIES

stste II Tensssnes. County Of Dscbsras
|. r. H. Hichrson, eashtss Al sAs
at,cve-nAmed bank. do splunsiy s~eas
thai TIM sk=rs ssAsemens Ia tfise. and
rea the sesysa oooditsce al saA henk
~ sho~n by tbs books On hss IN 80
haak
FIJI HIcKEREoN, CaeAies.
Subscribed and swown 10 hHpss -
tina ifsh dry n Nay. 1914.
lSeAl1 ~. Harris. Cl4st
CoYT~et--AtsAst.
n. Loxrins, Dssscss
". n. Nsblesa, Nsfeetos. "
r. n. Eickssso~s rArsescs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

leestsd st Basss, Team.
Al the Close Of Businsss. Msy 3. tsoo
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

100000 ATTEND
COLLEGE IN U. S.
Oregon, Iowa and Utah Have
Largest Proporti0nate Num-
ber of Students.
EAST AS DRAWING CARD
EAST AS DRAWING CARD
Trains Larger Number of Non
Residents Than Their Own
Residents.

CHICAGO. Jan. 14.-Oregon. Iowa. and
Utah have the largest number OF stu
dents in college. according to their re-
spectlve populations and Tennessee has
the lowest proportion, with Arkansas
and New Mexico closely following, DR..
George F. Zools Of the United States
Bureau of Education told the Associa-
ton Of American Colleges here to-day.
DR.. Zook stated that he obtained this
information from statistics compiled for
the last full college year of 1920-1921.
''The statistics also reveal that Cali
fornia, Oregon and Utah take care of a
larger proportion Of their students In
their own colleges and universities than
any other States" continued DR.. Zook.
New Jersey brings up the rear with
only Is per cent. of her students in
New Jersey institutions. and Connecticut
follows with 356 per cent.
"On the other hand, the Eastern
States Of New Hampshire. Connecticut.
Maryland. New Jersey, and Massachu-
setts contain the institutions that draw
most powerfully from other States. In
deed the higher institutions in these
States are training a larger number of
non-residents than they are of citizens
of their respective States.
DR.. Zook also announced that the at
tendance at universities, colleges. and
professional schools last year reached
100000. which Is a gain OF S6 per cent.
over the attendance in the war year OF
1917-1S.
Accurate figures OF foreign students
In American colleges and universities
were also supplied by DR.. Zook. the total
being $500. China leads with 1.443
students. and Canada is second with
1924. Other countries are as follows /:
Japan. 525; South American countries.
563; Russia. 2s0 India. 235.
Columbia (43.s5 per cent? gives mont
instruction In sciences and is followed
ct considerable distance by Brown.
Stanford. Wisconsin and Princaton. In
the remaining subjects Wellesley (6l.32
per cent? stands first. with Smith,
Mount Holyoke. Bryn .Mawr. Harvard.
Yale and Oberlin in close succession.
The small colleges for men seem to be
giving most attention 10 foreign lam
guages, the large universities most to
the sciences and the women's colleges
most to the group containing history.
English. economies and the Bible.
In general the eight years show a
decidcd decrease in the study OF the
| foreign languages. which is accompanied
by slight general increase in the study
of the sciences and considerable in
crease in the work OF English. history
! and the economics group" says DR..
Zook. Greek. Latin, mathematics and
astronomy steadily decline.
"The influences which caused the
great reduction in the study OF German
are already much iesscned. and il is
probable that they will practically dis
appear as the great war recedes into
history. Mathematics is so essential &
the study of sciences generally that 1,
cannot fall much further from its old
time popularity unless either the worl
| popularity unless either the work
in science is diminished or the effective
ness OF that work becomes much i'm
| paired"
The New York herald., 1922-01-15


New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Jan. IL.
Mrs. Gunda Martindale. now figuring
In the newspapers because. as Sheriff Of
an Iowa county, 1t Is her duty TO hang
a murderer. is one Of more than 200
women who are acting as criminal
ca.chers and prosecutors in Western
States Most OF them are Federal Of
ficials.
On the records OF the Department Of
Justice are the names OF many women
acting as Deputy United States Mar
shals with full powers TO make arrests
and carry weapons. Several women are
acting as Assistant District Attorneys
In States west OF the Mississippi River
Women are coming TO have a very
important part In many sections of the
United States I'm the framing OF laws
and the administration OF both Federal
and state statutes. In more than thirty
states they occupy positions OF public
responsibility. according to the most re-
cent reports to the Government.
Mrs. Mabel Walker Wlllebrandt. as
Assistant Attorney-Gencral Of the
United States. is' In sole charge OF
prosecutions under the Volstcad and
other Federal prohibition laws. In this
respect she has charge of more crimi-
male assistant to Attorney General
Daugherty. Liquor cases are crowding
courts I'm every section OF the United
states. delaying actions on many inn
portant cases of civil as we'll as Grim
inal nature. That is no reflection upon
the ability OF Mrs. Willebrandt, Il IL
made clear. but instead is a result OF
circumstances beyond the control OF the
Federal officials.
Nearly $4,000 women work for the
Government In Washington. many OF
them occupying positions OF large re-
sponsibility and Importance. Miss Mary
Anderson OF the Department OF Labor
ranks with hundreds of men who occupy
positions similar TO hers as chiefs OF
bureaus. Miss Anderson IN chief of the
women's bureau of the Labor Depart
ment. Appointments TO the position OF
bureau chief must bo sanctioned by the
Senate.
The number OF women in the employ
or the Government in Washington is
nearly double the number OF male work.
crs II must be taken into considcra-
ton. however. that large numbers OF tho
women employees are clerks and typists
whose duties. while involving RESPONSE
bility. do not rank with those held gen
orally by men.
In recent campaign 20 survey
rrohtcering conducted by the Depart
inert OF Justice women investigators
played most important part. AS de.
tectives women have been tried out at
various times by the Federal Trade Com
mission. Justice Department and United
States Shipping Board. all OF which
maintain sleuthing bodies. At the White
House during the war women worked as
confidential assistants 20 President VIII
son and Secretary Tumulty. the first
time the White House records ever were
handled by members OF the feminine
sex.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

NEW YORK LIVING COST
SHOWS A SLICT DROP

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1i.--The cost OF
living decreased between June. 1920. and
December. 1921, 22.7 per cent. at BE-
trolt, 1871 per ent. at Chicago. 10 per
cent. at Washington. 1871 per cent. NJ
New York and 1874 per cent. at Phila-
delpha, the Bureau of Labor statistics
of the Department OF Labor announced
to-day.
From September TO December last
year the decreases In these cities were
given az per cent. at Detroit. 10 perc
cent. at Washington. IL per cent. at
Chicago. per cent. ct Philadelphia and
nine-tcnths of / per cent. at New York
The bureaus figures revealed that liv-
ing costs In creased from December
1919. to December, 1921, s2.4 per cent
Mt Detroit. ISL per cent. at New York
74.3 per cent. ~ pltila dclphia. 72.3 per
cent. at Chicago snd ~ per cent al
WaIhluston
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
SCIENCE TRUSTEES OUT.
Court Accepts Resianntiors Pre-
scented Last November.

BOSTON. Jan. little Supreme Court
to-day issued an intcrlocutory decree
accepting the designations OF Herbert
w. Eustace and Paul A. Harvey as
trustees of the Christian Science Pub
fishing Society. The decree was made
effective az OF November 20. 1871 the
date on which the trustees placed their
designations in the hands OF the court.
This leaves the society without any
trustees. the court having recently up-
held the mother church directors re-
moval OF Lamont Eowlands.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
NAMES A,npLANr COUNSEL.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14--Attorncy-Gcn-
oral Daugherty to-day designated James
n. Linton OF Columbus. Ohio. as spc-
cial attorney to investigate a war con-
tract controversy which has arisen be-
tween the Government and the Dayton
Wright Airplane Company. Tho Cow
crnmcnt is seeking 10 recover IN excess
of S2.50o.000 from the company.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
C0TT0NSEED OIL.
Army Orders
speoIal D'spo'oh 10 rns Nav YonK HEnALI
New York Herald Bureau, !
Wa shingtnn. u. G.. Inn. IL

These army orders were made public to-
day:
MIsCELIANEOUs-r Officers of the
Qua uartermaster Corps, relieved from present
assignment and duties at Camp sherman. de q
tailed with II. 4. Veterans Bureau, report
% Col. Charles J. syuni0nds. cavalry. presi.
Gnt United states Bureau Vocational school
No. \, CiiilCo,hc, Ohio: Can't. j. ".
Wheeler. Judge Advocate. relieved IN office
cf chief OF air service. report 90 Judge Ad-
vocate General for assignment 60 duty IN
zig office: Capt, J.. y Montaord. Jucgc
Advocate. relieved in office OF chief OF air
service. report 90 Assistant Secretary OF
War for duty with War Department Claims
poard. First Lieut.. O. y. Barney, air SER
vice. transferred to Coast Artillery Corps, 90
Key West. report 20 commanding officer
coast defcnscs OF Key West FOR assignmcut
Col. william Z. Burnham. Capt H. [. Bar
iett. Capt. X. 4. Mcclure. CAPT, q. II.
Schwcicheri and Capt. v. J. Tulley. infantry.
now on duty at recruit depot. Fort Nc
powcli, relieved from detail on general re-
truitng service. report by letter 10 Com
mandiny General Ninth Corps Nros. San
francisco. FOR asaignnent with recruit sec
rcl - t'ic Niuth Corps Area training center.
i'orf Mcuowsli.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
BID AND. ASKED QUOTATIONS

N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..
To the following prices accrued interest Is
to be added:
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
zoo WOMEN SERVE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Many Are Deputy Marshals
and Assistant District
Attorneys.
Washington, ID. c., Jan. II. !

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YosK HEsALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Read Your Character
By DigJy Phillips
How 10 Know an Athlete

Don't misunderstood the real sgnifi :
canoe or value of the following indira =
tion. II does not mean that all those
who exhibit it are athletes in tho sense
that they are star members Of athletic
teams. or that they have necessarily
made more than an average record in
any given line of sport.
Likewise. it docs no, necessarily fol-
low that persons who do not exhibit
this characteristic have not the ability
to bc athletic stars. In fact. II good
many such do not exhibit it NJ all.
II is just one of those general in
dirations. which always should BE- con E.
Sidcrcd in the average sense. When
you 500 il YOU must NOT nay to your.
self. This person is surely an ath-
lcte.' You should say. 1.-THE chances
are that this person is athletic and
muscular
What is the indication?
Simply tho habit of making tho letter
"p' with long downstrokr. 1t may
seem strange that this should be an
indication of athletic inclination. but
the analysis of thousands Of specimens
Of handwriting proves that on the aver
age it is.
1t is Of no value. however. in deter
mining the line of athletics. Ii may
mean thar the writer is runner or n
football player. or maybe only good
dancer. Physical agility and love "f
exercise. rather than actual accom-
plishmcnt. is the thing indicated.
TomoTow-Selling the Looped It"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Through a
Wonan's S Eyes
Ne Cannot Get Happiness by
Standing in .4uothcrs Light
BY JEAN NEWTON

Even though loved him have
gone away" writes n girl Of the man
20 whom hcr younger sister is en-
gagged.
II know that he was attracted by
Der young misunderstanding more.
Sho knows nothing Of his interests,
while | am familiar with his work
and II happens that | love what he
makes his bobby. Thar really have
more IN common with him than she
soon became manifest to me. For
when We were together the Conversa-
ti"n hocam" more and more between
Us two. | know that before long hc
would have begun 10 make rompari-
sons and come Ia care for me aS | do
for him.
But my sister loves him. So there
was only on" way out for mo--to gn
out Of his life before II i, too late.
since Sh" cares for him Sh" will learn
{" car" for his work and withou, tho
danger of my intrusion before they
get adjusted ! know they will bc happy.
As tar II ! can 50" now tho light
has s"n" our Of my life. Rui never
could get my sunshine by putin: some
one else in the shade, -
How much happier a place the world
would b" If more "f Us were as >crIpu-
Ious ABOUT how We got our sunshine.
uhiS girls infatuaton for tho man
VIII pass and before long she will find
n clear. warm sunlight with n balm
,na' no siGIen brightness ever had.
f"r stolen sunshine burns -rclcnt lcssly.
ASK IN" man who for his advance
ment deprived another fellow Of his ioh,
aDout tho qualities Of stolen sunlight
ASK him If h" had it to do over again
Whrtt'r h" wo I'D nor go where he
could climb freely without having TO
throw som" on" else from tho ladder
Wh"r" h" could get sunlight without
shading tho other man.
IN" girl who rNptaliacS her fathers
tavor''l>m 10 get advantages which rob
Tor brother can tell about stolen sun
shine. | knew Of case where if tho
children had shared equally both could
nave been well educated without pre-
trnli"HSr"As or hardship for either. Yct
~" went t. an expensive private school
whi,c tho boy had 10 work hi. woy
through college al night.
Sh" knows the sting of stolen sun-
light for II has left n shadow on her
"'ri>"ipnco that sho raHnpr c<raro.
And stolen lov": II cannot hc. For
il there i anything which to endure
must b" open and honest and true. that
van "vcrc"m" anything bur shndow
Oh its foundation, il is love. II our
only chance for happiness j. by stand .
ing in some one cIso'S light. wo NAV
Vol rrItnQui>h il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
UH4T'S WHAT
By HclcH HcCic

The broken promise Is one of the
gravest violations OF social ethics. II
deliberately done, II stamps its perpe-
traitor as guilty of the most malicious
rudeness:: and ignorant of the first prin-
ciples of honor.
But, more often, this serious social
error is due to forgetfuness. Even
then it is UNI ardorably discourteous
for no one with poor memory should
make engagements without writing the
dates in "A notebook and consulting inc
book every day, or marking off the pre-
engaged dates on "A visible calendar.
When a girl has accepted an invita- :
ton to the theatre. for instance. and
the man having bought the tickets
calls punctually at the time agreed
upon, only to discover that mademoi-
selle. having forgotten all about the en-
gagement, has gone out with somebody
else. no after-explanation can atone for
the Eros discourtesy eR her broken
promise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

~ drew the book back.
II am ashamed to let you see it," she
aid slowly.
.Bcsh. dear OF course, if it's a
diary. / don't
"Oh, it's not diary. It's my per
Sonal account book. -
"The grocery and tho
mo. I've been Keeping an account
OF how spend my own money. my
pocket money. and Paul--it $
something terrible
He pretended dismay.
II know you must spend hundreds of
dollars week on foolish things" he
said teasingly.
But she was still sober and almost
Stern.
"You've no idea. Why. find Just
throw money away on the sillicSt things.
Paul, and her voice grew tragic. "I'vc
spent $40. 40 for candy in seven weeks.
Think of it. ] could have bought n
splendid little summer frock for that.
Paul did look impressed hc
looked thoughtful. too.
"But seven weeks is long time. -
he suggested gently.
"Stuff The idea of spending almo-,
twenty dollars on candy i>-Wcll, it.
simply terrible. And besides. Paul. ""
spent S13.05 on movics--aftcrno"ns-
Just casually. all alone by myself when
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
4 Young Wife is Being annoyed
BY Prying, Cossiping Neighbors
They Think They Have Delicious Bit OF Scandal IN he f"c'
That Her Husband Goes a Club Every Day

evening there. or n whole week end, as
many husbands do, anyhow.
Aside from everything else. what
business is It of anybody outside thnt
family of three whether he goes to MS
boat club and she allows it Or not!
There is nothing she can do except
try to be independent and not care what
people say.
Perhaps in time they will realize that
she is not worried In the least. that
she has no cause for worry. and that
she is happier, with her content. than
some wives are whose husbands have
no clubs but do not spend 50 much time
with their families.
s. A MAN may have no bad habits and
~ may have much worse said
Mark Twain. :.
Running to q club all the time is
considered a bad habit it is. If in OK
ccSs.
But spending little time with "thc
boys" every day. to the complete sat.
isfnction Of ones wife. is not bad
habit
Gossiping and pryinr into some ono
else's affairs are much worse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
They Fought for Her Hand

Dear Cynthia am girl seventeen
years of age. ] have two boy friends
who love me and | them. In fact. both
have nice manners and are very. very
handsome. Now. cynthia dear. we will
get down to the facts. After tell you
this strange story. will you please be
kind enough to answer me the questions
I ask?
Well. to begin with, Tom. young,
handsome chap. in fact very handsome,
was proposing to me when out comes my
other boy friend. James. and grabs him
by the throat. Jealous with rage he
nearly choked poor Tom to death. but
! interfered. Tom got up dazed but
soon lost his control by whipping James
hard. In fact after this fight both beg.
ged my pardon and for week I have
not seen them I still love them both
the same as ever. Will you tell me how
| can find out which loves me the more?
Which is the mcst manly" And in what
way can | make either show true love:
ELLEN.
Well. you did have q thrilling time.
didn't YOU. Ellen? Let them go. and "
they really love" you they'll soon come
back. But wouldn't ii he better II they
didn't" If you love them both. how
Will YOU ever choose between them"
You cant marry two, YOU know. The
one who loves you most will come back
first
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Interesting Trimming

'Th"ught YOU wanted that for a
waist. shifted Betty.
"W"Il, :" | do." answered tho girl
wh" was doing III" shopping.
Then why do you get all Of that
KIND. Why not som" lac" for tho collar
and cuffs continued the doubtcr. a.
sh" watched liz" Nalcncicnnc> insertion
being measured off.
"JuSt because of II waisr.T saw that
was awfuIly good booking. II had in .
S"rtiou set down either side of the front
and little cro>s-wiS" bands Of it scat .
tered on the collar and cuffs, and then
thcs" wcr" edged with the insertion nut
on just the tin"st bit full. Wait I'LL
you 500 how pretty this really looks.
It's different, you know. from tho
regular sralIopcd edge lace always has.
| know yuu'l like il.