davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18

The Young Ladies' Missionary
soesety Of ths n. X, Church. South.
bald their regular mss.lnx With Mss
Allen Taylor Aoudsy night. August
ltth. which vas opened ~ite sons
and psavss The scripture Gas reed
BY Miss Mildred rwomev. leader
The following program vas render.
Cd:
|, ryipt 10. Birmingham AAhswt''''
Miss Lovonis Gossest.
"Msthodsm in Birmingham" -
Miss Allens Coleman,
The snslsy Community HOUSE"
Miss Carrie Curry,
"s,osy"--Aiss Mildred Twomey
R.sdins-Miss Dollys suss.
"Ou,s,sndias Needs Of Bismips
hsm"--Niss Mildred Twomey.
81 90 vas turned 10 Tor the Cav,
or,ns ve bavs heen ceiling Tor the
new church.
We decided to Ga on a Gypsy -tes
10 Ruskia Sep,embes lst
Refreshments we're served by Mis-
ses Jsunin Walker and Annahsl
Taylor, Three visitors and some ol
the honorary members we're pfesent
Recording Secretary.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18

MU A; II, Lss,hsrs dslishtiuliy
entertained tbs members II Old
Hickory Chapter, U u c Wed.
ussdsy afternoon oilas, wssk at her
home on Center Ave.
Mn W. II McMury. president
OF the chapter presiding Minutes
OF ths previous meeting vese read
by Mrs a. A Slsydsn. secretary,
and h = treasurer. Mrs Claude
Hooper, reported t67 % from the
prooesds oi This Microbs Of Love .
The following out oi,own msmb
are ssnt . dollar each to the me.
mortal iund: Mssdsmss J NJ Baker.
Miami. Fla.; Mary Allen. Nashville
Finis Rosess Pho~nix, Ans J. b.
Wilson. Manchester, 2. l.. silas.
Chicago. H.: Mrs., q II Miller.
Tennessee City.
Mrs. W. II, McNuuy took charge
oi the program, which was very
interesting and we'll rendered.
Mrs. Clyde asli and Mise Kate
ncMury gave 4 vocal duet. with
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18
olkMonT sclola
OPENS NEXT MONDAY

Next Monday morning, Aussss
Al. al . o oelock, the Dickson paplic
school opens.
n = Bynum, s0perintsndeGt
oi the SCHOOL 10 preparing program
ior the occasion and the parents and
all wbo are interested In the school
work. are cordially invited 10 be
present
Indoor toilets have been installed
shioh add greatly TO the CON
vepieBes. as we'll ~ the sanitary
condition, Tor the pupils Another
improvement which has been 10.
stalled is better facilities Tor drinh.
ing water.
Every one Who can shoch try and
be present at the opening exercises
nexi Monday mornins, The pub.
lie school 10 one Of the srvstes. and
most important instltution ws hare
and every one should do all in their
power 10 encourage the pupils and
faculty In every vsv possible
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18
W. {. fi0h En:srs
Rsce For City Recorder

Ny h.sl,h having improved some
chat within the pas, lev weeks,
aud having been solicited by 4
number oi nv friends to again
eas~s, .he' race Aos E;sy a@sDEdtf,
hereby announce a. a candidate for
|shr osice' AND Sfli greatly sppss
clsts POUR vote and influence
| iesl that | sm fully capable and
compstsnt 10 Oil the ofiice and II
the voters oi Dickson zee proper
to elect me, ! will endssvor =, =
,imes to discharge the du.ies Of the
Office With cr.di, to the town and
myself
While my opponent says he IL
the only one IN Dickson possessed
with . superior lac, for the duties
oi this otnce how 10 this TO he de.
lermined unless someone else IL
given an opportunity to demon
.,rste their ability w c. HOLT.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18
Connelly.Dani nicl.

The marriage Of Miss Mary Dee
Connolly, oi this piece, TO M,
Crockett Daniel. OF Waverly. which
wAs solemnised al the Cathol,c
Church in McEwen Al high noon
tuesday Of last week, Was Of un.
usual interest 10 their vide circle ol
trends. Father shannon sroke the
.olemn words. only . few close
friends witnessing same.
Following the ceremony. Nj. and
Mrs. Daniel lett by motor ior 4
short bridal tour, and upon their
return they will be =, home TO their
many friends al wsverly.
The bride j. the slies, daughter
Jh Mrs Lula Connolly, propri-trees
Of the Grays,one Hotel ssd is .
yeaRs lady Oh gssoe, aad shsrm,sT
personality aud hAs Won many ad.
mirers and friends vince her resi-.
dence bese Mr. Dante, 10 . valsed
emplove Of the Wsvsrly Motor Co.
The Herald Joins their numerous
ivi.nds in extending best ~ishes oi
she ssasua. s-..'.'e' ';'.r. .'''r., ~'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18

house IRON wsst vssssia this
wcek.
Boil Lawreoee 10 reported sict al
biz Aane some distance is sAs
country.
An. Lydia vsstsa and ses.
Robert are eotA reported to hs ON
The ssia. -
Fas many irisnds al Mra Flersnes
/ RasAins and hss mother. Mrs
Hs,isa, of Burns. dssply rvsrs, The
ioss Of thsis Aems by Ore, last
reurday night. rhs home viil be
tsha,k.
Last Thursday the band boys al
THE place gave sueesestul pies.ie
which wss largely attended. Our
people appseeiass q real good time
and Il vss certainly provided oo
this ses ssioa, Ffom mosains an-
tiI digit the plsAsare oi the day
sn not asred By asy roush
element.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18
{. Z. Gives Gypsy Tea.

The Christian Krdeavos Society
oi the Fnst Pr-sb yterisn Church
gave = delightful 6ypsy Tea Moo
day sv-niSs, The merry party,
numbering thirty. motofed 10 Cen
ny's Park, and upon arriving q
baske, luncheon vas served. follow
cd ~ith . big wssssmellon least
After the ~ireshmests. . round ol
lively samss we're enjoyed. followed
up with the WAITING oi . number oi
popular soaas. With "Good. might.
Ladies'. ~ a dnal sdieu. the party
returned 70 Dieksoas psoclaimina
the sv.s, one u ,he most enjoyable
oi the season. Thry VEN chspss.
oned by Mr.. and Mu. I'd Morrow.
Mr.. and Mss. n. A. Peyton and Mr
snd Mrs H T Cowsn and vas
given complimentary to Re-, Albsrt
Keller, ~h6 had !sst rs(urned from
an extended vacation 10 the middle
We.I and also 10 Miss Marssset l..
Msrow. 4 popular member, Sho
leaves shortly ios stone ~ali Jachsoe
College in Virginia
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18
nuca INTEREST n
CONTEST MANIFESTED

That some one 10 going 10 sst q
Ford Touring Car os Tsaetcs sss
and iow cthef persons substantial
cash pxises. 10 . certainty, snd they
are NOT soinl TO be long shout h.
from The way The contestants Aavs
taken hold Of ths proposstioa made
by 4. II. Bryan 4 Co.. Ford and
Fosdson dealers Of this place. Il
Brys 90 4 Company have arranged
ior one thousand snbseriptiops IA
the Dearborn isdependsnt ssa The
Dickson Coanty Herald. oGssins .o
the pssson ceiling the most oi thsss
tbs choice oi . Ford Tounns Car ol
sesd.ou Tractor; 10 the nenon ssll-
ins the sscond largest numbss o90C
in cs.b. the third largest asmesr,
$50 %, The iossth largest. $1,000,
and the AisA largest 80 90 in cash,
The coa.aet cIeses ., Q o'eleet On
.hs Saturday that one thousand
Subscriptions have been sold--Lot q
thousand cold by one contestant,
bu, ~hsn one thousand has beer
cold by oil the contestants collect.
iYely; IN oihsr words. II ons .ponissi'
aut cold 600. another 300. ano.hss
$50, another 100 and another 20
|ihs coutes, sould. elose on the Sat
ufdsy those we're reported cold end
turued in and the psisss awarded
accordingly. So Il vill be readily
ssen th4t ths macs naatssiAa,s n
ecter the contest the quicker ths
thousand Subscriptions will be cold
Those Who have entered are: Mis,
Dorothy II. Cuuninsham. Cumser'
land Furnace; Miss Pauline Hicker
con. Charlotte, Miss lmossns His
doa. Dicsson; Mrs. +. II. Lacy,
Treswell.
New and renewal subscriptions
count the same but neither papeI
can be taken separately. FOR fuf'
,h-r detaiis see the ad elsewhere Ia
this ,ssus OF call al D. H. Bryan 4
Co, and they will gladly give yos
oil iniorms,lon detired
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18
Box.Wimbefiy.

Mr.. Claude Wimberly. II this
psses, sod Aiss ,Ms0s,.a, Bss, :, n
Wsverly. were united into the holy
haaas el sedloGk Monday ~xsa.ae
al ten thirty O'Clock. Esa. A D
Ensli-h speaking the happy words
Tn. ceremony vas said while the
couple we're s-Atsd In . car. the a..
tsndanh being Carlos Duncan. oi
this place. and Miss
of Wsverly.
The Stoom 10 son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. NJ Wimberlv, and 10 q
young mau With many irisDds The
bride 10 one OF Wsverlys most win.
some young lsdie. and has = large
circle Of friend. sho will bs iut.r.
es.ed In her marriage.
They are spending a lev days al
Bon AQus. aud will return 10 Dick
.on 10 reslde, The Herald extends
best wishes Tor a happy wedded life
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18
COUNTY FAR DATES
SET FOR OCT. I, s, s

nstsi!s tas ths Coanty. ran are
WORKING out extremely satisfactory
and indicstions oo.nts 10 ons Of the
beet Fsirs ever hsld 10 this section
oi the sssts.
The com mittss appointed by the
Chamber oi Commerce and Lions
Club 10 put over" the Pair. have
arranged With W. o Haks 10 take
charge - general manager, and hr
has been busily engaged Tor the pas,
fss days working %, premium list
aud other details. which wili BE-
ready TOT publication shortly
The commi,tss 10 ea,rem.ly ius.
tusste In securing the services oil
M. Hske, aud We are coufdent the
Fair will he . Sssst succs. und q,
bis supervision, and all Who are in.
tsrsstsd should fall 10 line and civ.
him oil the assistance possible.
The datss have bsen definitely
hssd three big days, beginning Z
Wednesday. October l,h. sod con
tiuuinS through Friday
Dent wait Tor ths premium liz, -.
hssia nov 70 r., your exhibits 10
Readiness, a. premiums will be
given on live stock. p,uitry. agri-
cultural products. culinary etc.
Everybody boost ior a B,aaEa and
SETTER isir--we can havs n
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18
NInaN nlcn sclolk
ReEs HPIEn0ERl lIg

Ths Dscassa consssl High seAset
Win epsn ia deoss bon The laA rssis.
srsaiea. ~ pspsls % Msoasy eeca.
Umses tsA The prospects los 4
large seAcol ere very nsilsssng.
laueh iatssess .Ass been shoun By
ihs pupia In regard to tha opsnins
date and the leassh IL shs seAeol
term. There has Aesn no disposi.
siea 10 give The peeple a pieAsea
less ihsa nine mea.hs o4 scheol
this yss, In order TO hs . Arss
elsss high school shs lsnstA al term
lpust be aine mcetAA This scAocl
Nc DOT oaly Gre, els.s bs, Ia ,A.s
clsss 1, ranls "a"
i.sst yes. the eeroilmsn, ~ss -.
Over 100 we're enrolled In the tut
year c'sss and ~ graduated isum
the fourth yeaf clas, rhis year
es-r 90 oil enroll Ia ,bs seaIos
clsse
Tn. school oil! opea 9Th avs
,eseher The teaehess' tra,nias
course Gill not be given ,hi. vsst.
Regular soutsss In mathematics.
English. L.iia, French. history.
science. and domestic sciencs uill
be given
All pupil, Who sapec, 70 b. II
school this ysss shoaid enroll ths
|a,s, day Classes = VI he large and
esea Esehsg's ,~ost, nil ,he lAssss
this ysss snd ve ash the patscns 10
sivs " thes fsil cooperstioar Re-
suisr attsndeuee sn 4 consisieat
s,sdy vii. b necessary u ws sake
III. school 4 big success, The pass-
ing grade 10 70 per cen, and II q
pupil cannot max. passias grades
~ viii be Obliged TO drop him
from the olssses,
The ,chool dormitories will hs
| operated THE year ~ before. The
rata ia board will he SIS per month
OF I weeks.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18

Bic show Al N. McCsulsv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18
See "Sam Society and Chaplin Comedy Mccaey Theatre Friday and Sat-

Mrs. q c Csllins. L.. accompanist
A sketch oil the life oi Alhs..
6idnsy Johnson vas given by Mrs
r., p Besslsy.
: Mrs Eugene Payne gave "A Few
Facts ot the South "
Paper on Homs Fseu 10 the
Liis Of Jsfisvon Davis An q. A
slsydsn. The vocal due. BY Mu
Clyde Sell and Miss Kate MoAury
completed the program.
1h. Monroe Doctrine was read
by Mrs.. Ray Hogio. Two vocal
numbers we're siyen by Mrs John
Lsstasfs accompanied by Ars
Clyde Sell.
Mfs G l. Bouldiu read Bonnie
Kate. by Will Allen Drumgcole
Qusstionsits on Current Events
hs Mrs. W. II AcMuHy. Mn
Gslbsrmsns two vocal NUN bsfs
~sfs Call Of Love" and Wv
omins
In addition 10 Mrs. Leather ,
house guest Miss Florence Rowan.
d PhiladelphIs, Pa. the following
visitors we're present; | B Bradley,
birmingham, Ala. Mrs. d l.,
swsnk. Mrs. John Lsathsp and Mia.
Mary Mcconnell. Nashville
Mrs Fred Bessley sill be bostess
Of tn. neat meeting on Sept 9Th
Mssd sinss tsy G.. CeRtns end u. C.
Collins. Jr., will call ths members
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18

II. u Copelsne 10 in Mississippi
this week.
Mr and Mr.. {. P. Moorsn and
son. Paul. vent bsck to Cleveland
H.. week.
Mrs.. Gnldie Mooseu and two
children len ios their home ia
Gle rslsud Tuesday.
Mrs. Ann Rice 10 recovering, tho
slowIy. irom her recent hlnsss.
Ni and Mr. Virgil Adams oi
Dan sille. H.. .r visiting homo.
iolks on Yello~ Creek asd Al this
place
Mis-. Mildred Tvomsy d Dick.
soo spent the veek end Al the &. A.
Wright home,
Earl Dunbar 10 visitins HE
mother at Ruskin.
Dr.. A 2. Coshin 10 expected
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18
In Race For Ciy Marshal.

Night Msrshal }. X Wilson has
entered the race 10, City Nsrshsl 81
the coming election. aud suthor'sss
- TO make public bis candidacy
His card 10 the votsrs will appear In
next wesk's issue.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18

FOR SALE Three lots on Vel,
low Creek Pike. In the Hosnel
addition. Will ssll or trade iol
good stock and securities u In
tsr-s,ed write H. ! ConAnt, aiC
Harrison street n. Wayne. Ind
Al.1l
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18

The Dickson Marble Works have
a line Of smai mArkerp much cheap
S than eve: Come zee them. y.
A Thomas, Prop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-18

A silk loft in New York was recently
looted by using a pulley. Hand-me-
down methods are no longer fashiona-
BILE in silks and satins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-18

stopped 10 blow kiss at me prettily.
But what will you dog" Dicky kept
strictly to his questioning.
why, I shall go to Plattsburg frs"
Mrs. Durkee replied. I'm going TO
keep near All as long as I CAM shiv-
cred at the heart break the little wo-
mans words covered. i have nothins
to do but follow him around. Perhaps
I shall even go to France. spent one
year in London, you know, and have
always wanted TO go back"
you wouldn't cross the ocean with
those submarines IN action, would
your Cousin Agatha's voice eX-
pressed Mortified incredulousness.
Il shouldn't care for either Zeppe-
Inns or submarines" little Mrs. Dur
kee returned laughing. Il was so sea
sick the last time I went over would
have been glad If a submarine had
ended my misery"
The little woman was stiil chiidishly
gay, prettily positive. But / felt inn
measure bly, depressed, not only at the
sorrow / knew lay beneath her as
sumed gayety, but at the prospect Of
strangers coming into the house next
door. which had sheltered her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-18

in view of the fact that Dicky had as
yet given no indication OF volunteer
ing or even of thinking seriously upon
the subject And it was the more un-
fortunate because for the space OF a
long half minute no one answered it.
1 saw a slow flush creep from Dicky's
neck knew that the unintentional part
of the little speech had pierced him,
and for the moment was fiercely re-
sentful toward my little neighbor.
1t was she. however, who changed
the subject the next moment. She did
it feyerishly, abruptly in a manner
which unintentionalIy pointed her in
tention, but the topic she introduced
was absorbing enough TO enable US to
ignore her, previous words.
DO you know anyone who wants TO
rent our house?" she demanded.
'Rent your houso?" Dicky countered
quickly / realized that he was glad to
seize the ball of the new topic and toss
it back to her. "Why, you've just
bought it,"
yes, I know" the little woman re-
turned. But I never could stay in
that house alone after Alfred goes.
even with you so near, AIadge" She
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-18

caught and held. knitting and all. by
that young man, whose eyes were
flashing with indignation.
You can just bet it will be apprecl-
ated!" he said. and then turning to
Diclly, he said. half defiantly:
Hope you don't object Dicky-
bird"
He fairly swept me from my feet at
the words, kissed me full upon the
lips and set me down again.
THAT just expresses a tiny part of
my gratitude, my DEAR" he said, bow
ing low And I'll be the proud man
when I'm wearing the whole outfit.
Gee! those things ought to be nice and
warm"
Little Mrs. Durkee clapped her hands
softly as her son so enthusiastically
showed his approval of my work.
Aren't you getting to be the popular
lady, though, Madge?" she said. You
ought to go down TO one of those
booths where the pretty girls are Civ
ing kisses to the men who volunteer
for the army. The most hardened
Stacker would volunteer if he had a
chance to kiss you, AIadge"
1t was an unfortunate little speech
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-18

turning triumphant little glance to-
ward Cousin Agatha, who sat next to
my mother law.
II don't think shall have to unravel
this, do you, Cousin Agatha? ~ 1 quer-
led meekly. "Of course, whenever 1
make a mistake L take everything out
so that | don't waste any yarn"
Cousin. Agatha didn't answer at first.
She simply looked at me, a long, sus-
picious, significant gaze which made
me miserably conscious all at once that
the position in which l stood holding
the helmet up to Alfred Durkee's face
was not one which accorded with the
strict ideals of behavior held either by
Cousin Agatha or my mother-in-law.
/ fancied that l saw disapproval in
my mother n-law's eyes also, and
hated myself for the hot flush which
rose to my cheeks.
''Yo& have done very WELL" Cousin
Agatha said slowly at last. "That he'll
met fits as well as it evidently will be
appreciated"
The words were innocuous, but the
tone pointing them was unmistakable
I dropped my hands abruptly from AL
fred Durl<ee's face, only to find them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-18
Guarding IS MY SHEPHERD. !,

Harding is my shepherd and am
In want
He maketh me to lie down on parl,
benches.
He leadeth me beside the pea soup
house.
He restoreth my doubt in the re-
publican party
he lsadeth me In the path OF de.
strnction for his sake.
! do fear evil for thou are against
me.
Thy policies and prontssrs they
frighten me.
Tho preparsst a reduction OF wages
before me in the presence OF mine
enemies.
Tho anointest my income with taxes.
my expenses runneth over my income.
Surely poverty and unemployment
shall follow me all the days of this
normalcy administration.
And ! shah dwell in rented house
forever PegsY GoshneH, in Louisville
Courier Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-18

labor conditions in Rhode Island pro-
tests against this disparagement of
southern mills. In the following open
letter to the Bangor Commercial. I'M
der date of March 9Th, Owen r. Love
| joy, general secretary of the National
Child Labor committee, writes:
''On this point, permit me to say that
under the federal tax on child labor
hours of labor of children in all mills
are equahzed throughout the country.
No children under 16 are allowed to
work in any textile mill for more than
s hours a day, IS hours a week, or at
night. Were it not for this federal
| law, some parts OF New England
would show a very unfavorable COM
parison with some parts of the south
For example: In Alabama, Kentucky
and Tennessee children under Is are
prohibited by the state law from work
ing in mills more than hours a day
or 48 hours a week. while in Maine
such children may work hours a day
and 81 hours a week In New Hamp-
shire they may work 10 IA hours a
day and 81 hours a week, while in
Rhode Island they may work 10 hours
a day and 81 hours a week. In Ala
bama a child under 16 cannot receive
an employment certificate unless he
has completed the fourth grade. Maine
does a little better, requiring the COM
pletion of the 9Th grade, but Rhode
Island offsets this advantage by re-
curing only the ability to read and
write English
These higher standards in southern
states have been established since the
enactment of the first federal child la
Dor law and in some instances against
stubborn opposition. 1t would be to the
credit of New England if Maine and
New Hampshire and Rhode Island
would establish similar standards
rather than rely on the federal govern
ment to drag them up to decent
standards"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-18
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY.

Scientific study of Juvenile delin-
quency is the purpose of a new under
taking of the national committee for
mental hygiene: whose plans have been
announced, as a result of q recent gift
from the commonwealth fund. OF the
1881 Juvenile courts in the United
States, only a handful have facilities
for any such study, and even the few
that are so equipped are handicapped,
according to the committees an
nouncement, by lack of funds.
The services of psychiotric clinics
will be offered these courts, either
free or on cost sharing basis. Each
clinic will be composed OF a psychia-
trist, a psychologist and a psychiatric
social worker. 1t is hoped that as
result of these clinics the entire prob
lem of handling the maladjusted child
for his own good and for the good of
society will be facilitated. Investiga-
lions of the committee have disclosed
that the adult criminal usually began
life as delinquent child.
Work with the juvenile courts is
only one phase of the newly created
division on the prevention of delin-
quency, under the direction of DIR. V. "
Anderson.
In It's announcement of the new
undertaking, the national committee
for mental hygiene says:
1T is believed that much of the past
failure to deal successfully with Grim
mails may be attributed to our neglect
10 give due consideration to the
causes, intrinsic as we'll as extrinsic.
that have led him to commit criminal
acts and TO be in danger of embark
ing on criminal career. 1t is appar-
ent from studies conducted by the
committee that criminal careers, in a
large measure, have their origin in
juvenile delinquency.
THE prevention of Juvenile delin-
quency is one of the most pressing du-
ties of the present day, for whoever
can control the mental, physical and
moral life OF the child can thereby
direct the child's future action as an
adult"