davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02

/ FOR SALE Piano in good con
il,ion. Apply At tai. onoe
| Mrs r. r ,imh.n, y s'nd Fill
da lshtsr Lucille. II Dover 10 th
guests Of Mr Gorhsm mother. Mr.
IA. NJ PsIsay.-...,..,. ..,...- ~~-.-.
Misc Esies Jones r. turned Sunda,
might tom Il 4 Esik. visit VII
Mrs. teo ID ihnma. aud family u
Dsllas lrxss
Df, W j.. Suss -,eturaad Saim
day from . weeks stay In i LOU,
attending the annual meeting OF ID.
American AslicAl Society.
Taa rs<.F4 T.. - tsA-lgsSnx,'} iess,, y i,
h-.l.hs hnls il .nles.i nv tho-.
Who take Tanlse Matthews Dfui
Co
Misc MARI ponesan has returned
.homs. alter tsaehins. thespsst tstu
In the Music department. o. Carol
County High School.
Mrs . J Brown aud children
after . tee days visit here with
relatives aud friends. lett sunday
ior their home in Houston, Texas
Mrs.. Wm. shelsv after lev
days visit her. with relatives and
friends. has returned to aet home
IN Evansville. Ind
Tomato and Pepper Plant.
have A mace 10, VI tomato aud sws.,
pepper plants | will cluss out cheap
II Ia need u any see me John
Shelley,
! TsnlaC eorfeets stomach disor.
der.. strengthen the nerves aud re-
stores health through its effect on
the appetite aud nutrition Of the
body --Ms,thews Drug Co
Mise Louise freeman, after 4
week = visit here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs J N freemsn, aud
s.h~, t~iAt.sss. apa friends. has, rs
turned to Chicago, whsn abe is
employed
NoF.ts-t,p~s rour v,ni,u need
repairing OF reforming ~ your how
need r-hil,ns Ptoi D. l.. Swank
IL prepared 20 do II Tor ron S.e
him Al 100 Center Ave Dickson
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02
I Local and. Other1i.e

Born, TO Judge ADD Nh. " K
Hudson Tuesday, May, 40. a sou
II - Mrs. e e. Halbf66s steh' soa
y la Nashville shopping
TOR SALE-pisnn IN good con
linn, Amply, st<tbis office, =,
Miss Mary Bush u Nashville, ts
ths cues, Of Mr.. q " Davidson,
80 Mrs Adds Crutstt, cl Johnson
:" Wits, !. speaking . i've e,,ssss Hers
10. vurus If a,iaG aistes Ma MssS.s
Dull.
FOR RENT Four rooms upstairs.
For further particulars call q, Model
Rsstsafsnt "s,..s Il -
NJ and Mira. n A Pearson, Of
Avoo Park. Fla, ara here the guests
Of M aud Mrs. q " Davidson.
Miss Ruth Carr. u Nashville, IL
the cues NJ Misses George Lee and
kster Jones
Mrs, T N Baker. OF Nashville.
vas the weed end guest u Misses
George Lee and Ks,er Jones'
Mn, II. G.. Thompson and two
daughters are visiting relatives in
Nashville.
Mrs.. W. c Hooper and children
4 tuesday Tor visit with relatives
d Helena. Arb,
Miss Glenn Hopkins. who has
been teaching music AZ Camden,
has returned home ln the summer.
Mics Ida Lou Talent spent Tues
day with her sister M- {
Castleman, al Charlotte
Mrs rixudw Msst1u vt Nsser,it-,
10 the guest OF her patents. MI. and
Mrs. George Eless-
y K Jogfn who unvirt~tn, m
operation at II fhpnr hospital
last weeh 10 reported doug nitsIy
Tbs operation "a. double on
removing hi. tonnl. ard appendix
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02

i1ttse Mrs tirw,ctrn Cuif,rs
the attractive little daush..y Of MI
and Ar q {. Collins. j. sss ths
honote. u hsausiiully srsns.
birthday party. Saturday afternoon.
Nay 2lth. aty-n by her grand
mother Mrs & { Calins ST.. A,
her home % Church Street.
The hsnos-. sore rt-tty dress
Of rink trin med in wh,,e, and 2.
ceiv-d Der little guests in the lArss
reception room ot the lovely Collins
bone
iHsu,s tSo little s,rl. and by.
vetA 10 attendance soi we're .s..s
.ia,nad arl an lse la~a !s,ah li,iis
.ols. Ssm.. oy Mesiames Hutwel
WessH and Ray Hosin.
In the dining room The color,
Fsas sva sss.s sara .ss;Me,t
The c.n,ral arnsm.n, Of the ,abl,
wsss large shits cate. suroundes
hy s~est peas. and 10 the center o
the caks psre iou, e,uk candle.
stationed in pink roee tnds
/, $50 = delieious Ice course ans
bon ocus ssre served Mr. Collin
Vas sssisset IA the dinins room b,
M. G 4 S'ayti~n.
4ans beautiful snd dainty liul
giits s,,es,ei tie popularity u Ii
kcloste.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02
Baptist Church

The pastor vill oonduo, . series
u services besinn,ps nsxt sunday
June Eth. Services twice daily.
Let everyone ~ho ENJOYS spiritual
services and LONG iof . deeper
spiritual III. come and Join heartily
in the meeting Come. YOU cannot
afford 20 mies q serv,cs.
n. &. Jackson. Faster.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02

'b.t 'Aa nnt,ns - rrN ltshsd ',m
coGsoeu,ie. wp4ka IL IN. bteksan
County HfeIb n.vsrspe, puh.
lists1 IN Dick.os couc,y. biehAon.
T@En.ssas
Ihs MsT the ~. tfsl
u ustri. ri.,k
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02

Caamberl.ins Tablets hare
bean assd By my husband and my
ssn on and 90 isr The. past hvs
years when nv knshsnd goes
away HON horas be alwsys tstss .
be.lls Of them along 9Th him.
Whenever | have the, heavy Keeling
sissr eating. os feel dull aad played
out. take oce OF tao al Chamber.
.isin's Tsblets and the, On ris ap
6ns, writes Ars Sewton vrseIsnd,
Minos. N Y Iaks ,hess tablets
~hsn troubled wiih constipation OF
indigestion and thew will do yon
good.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02

spHsht 4 'rs.'
t<ria Hvshss ~ al

In TIE Counts touf' ~ Dickson
county. Ieuntss-" n the shove
styled tarss, Il appearing tor 'hf
hill whkh 10 s~up 80. ,hs, ,hs 81"
ltnd.n.s Lssis Hnehts srd "'t.s''
nan Hsspts. arr non . s,deris G.
the sta.s OF tennessee 80 that The
ssdisssy psacsss na IAN can not ~
served 90 them. they SIC hereby ~
CURED to srr@sr on o' before ID.
Sss. Monday IN !up. 1929 before
|,h. clerk Il Cousty cnurt ~ ssid
county ., hi. oHhss 10 Chsrlat's
Tennessee, snd make dsiguce tc
the bill SLED against them 10 ssia
sous; hy B q : Sirks F.. Sr.i-h'
IN Ehhs ~ o,hersl-e ths III sli
b. taken io- cou!~sssd and ~
"a o.s proceeded vtt- .rpsr's
Il il isfilsi ORDERED ty lbs c3a''
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02
r0R SALE-Piano Ia rood con
ditioa. ApeIy II tkis efSes.


ditioa. APPLY II sAis once.
4 Mfs c, y. Ellictts. ot ChAfiosis
sas hsf. Friday III las, assk the
susst Of friends.
| Mrs. Mssioa Plant. sf Deaves.
10 sE~ndllss . iss days bsts the
guest Of relative. and irisads.
Mrs. Il. A. tru.@hst. .As b.,
been visiting IN Csnsrsvills ios
several macths has returned 10
Biehsoo ppd 10 nee ~ ahs bems al
Der son, W., B. Crutehst 90 Centre
avennp
FARM LoANs--Bous~ maAss
from tbs Federal LAID Bark At
I6I. refessl. long tune easy paw.
msntG-A. ]. Byrn. Secretary and
Tsessursr. Dickson. Tnnr.
Tiers WITH be xiy*a 90 Ice. cream
snppsr al Kllioiia store on Bsssoo's
Greek Saturday night. June 8. under
ithr aaspievs OF TIA rssaa Chaple
Missionary Society.
/ Mr., and Mrs. w A. Barnett and
daughters. Misses Mary aud Lorraine.
aud W A., IT,, isavs Saturday !or
Buffalo N Y where they will
spend several months With relatives.
stopping al Hotel 9saystcns.
Mr. and Mr.. II. I. Cawan re-
turned Saturday from Dee Moiass.
Iowa. where they s.,endsd the
General Assembly OF the Pfesby.
terrain Church In the U ) A, the
former being a. representative Of the
Nashville PI-sytsry,
The f.,ry !. hsrs. the best &c
cigar an the msrke, |, ia bone
product made By The Aat,s.on
Cigar Company 10 Dickson When
you wsas a Rcot Se;~~sm,ke bur
The Fsiry thsfeby h-Ipins Al
I-naEe~. sat%sps,ss ,-.m ..,,.o.,,,.
The FAIRY is here, the best &c.
cigar on 'tas market, l, ia home
produc, made by the Aa,teson
Cigar Company In Dichson When
you want . good Sc smoke boy
The fslu theteby helping al
some enterprise ,..n
Rev ] ", I,..h.i;o;.' p.t,of 4 u.
N X Church. has son. to. Athtss
10 attend tour weeks session d
Pastors Training School mol
preaching s.tvices will be held a,
this, .chusch during biz. sessncs. j
sunday School and the Wednesday
nigh, PRAYER meeting vii be held
~ usual
Mrs Mary Brown. Who has lsrn
conducting private school the
past year. presented her pupils Of !,
the hrst and second grades 10 .
enhancement program at OAK
mont Auditorium Tu-sday evening |
The program was rendered with
much credit both to ths pupils and
their instructres.. and vss Oucbly
enjoyed by each and everyone.
Page Bros Lost a Ans mule sun.
day morning In vesy peculiar |
manner. Saturday one oi their
mute. sot bis loo. injured by stsp.
ping on a piece Of wire and satur.
day night y Cotner the vstsr !
nary doctor was called and he
placed q pculttc~ Oh the mule = mo,
TO draw out the inflammation
Sometime during the night the
poultics vas kicked Oh and another
mule. --ons a their best work mule.
A-sGrt hosd1rt r. shd'trted to ant III
and chosked 10 death.
Mr. and Mu q r Rus..ll. oil
CtafksvilIs, spent Suoday and Moo.
dsv with the latter parents, Mr.
and Mrs ! G BrosA near Rmps
I'm route TO their Rom. tuesday
they visite1 here At N. hom. oi Mr.
and Mrs D. ", Wsyn,ck, They
mososed through sind ssr~ seoom.
panied h,me BY MI and Mfs.
Rro~p Mr. Russell 10 one 81
Clsrkwil'e leading grocery n.s
chants and bis man. friends In
Dickson county are stsays slsd tal
see Ma! ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02

Buy your monuments tfom the
Dickson Msrhle Company thereby
saving one-hsn Of your money.
Place the other bsli 10 the bank to
your vh.'s credi, which very lss
are doing -J.IA. Thomas. Manssss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02

w II wy
~. Ea~ey .isa2tix shnpId keep ,tn
preparation at tsrd dur rs III. ha.
IA the sum nef man.hs " ~ "
mos. sor, tn ht needed, sna ~rfn
Tia, umt Tomas. 10 waflh msty
times Ne cos, Duy II now
FOR aALE Farm Tor --ss q.
e.eh.r abnu' 40 stfss four
miles uostb n D'respn oa Jopsa
Great h.lo- -ycamsFs Church,
Asaus ~ are. n euk,, s.ion, NJ
.eysA urdsr tsace. Would Tirs
r3aE-siua srs time Would 'sss
strs4A Dickson esppssts - part ~
pay NJ s esst.rs, Dntson, Y :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
NORTH ALABAMA FARMERS
 INTERESTED IN DAIRYlNG

Hackleburg. February 11.-(Spe- sial)-w. L. McArthur. county dem onstrator, and J. s. Conway, a busi- ness man of this place. have just re- turned from Birmingham where they have been attending q meeting of ferUers and business men The meet ing was for the purpose of consider ing ways and means to develop the daIry industry m north Alabama
 Mezsrs. Conway and McAr.hur are very anxious 10 get the entire p-opo- sition before the farmers and pusi- ness men Of this county and get the dairy business in line at he earliest possible date.
 The Birmingham markets have agreed to take hand skinned cream and shipments may begin at an early date. The Hackleburg chamber of commerce will take up the dairy problem at the next meeting and 1t is believed tkst cream sepa,ators will ne given special attentior.
 The farmer. of this section VII not bc adv ised to cut out cot n.l entirely, but the acreage will be far :.ss than that of last year and feed crops with truck growing will be stressed by every farm organization in this coun- ty, and it IS hoped that dairying will h. one of the chief assets of the farmer in few years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
RAGLAND PETITIONS
 FOR NEW HIGHWAY

Ragland. February )- The citizens of Ragland have started the circulation of petitions for the appointment of committee by the board of county ssioners to go. before the state highway commission with a request that 1t adopt as n federal aid project the road provided for under an act Of the last legis- lature leading out of Blount county via Whitney, Ashville, Ragland and Pell City 10 connect with the Bank head highway leading into Talls- dega and the east.
 During the week a meeting of cit izens was called to discuss and de- termine upon some action for the much needed road improvement in this particular section of the county. Travel between the northern or western section of the county and the east heretofore has been all but impossible for the want of good road traversing that section, and for this reason 1t is felt that this road which was provided for under a ce- cent act of the legislature. will be regarded with favor by the state highway commission. and it is the hope of citizens that arrangements will be made to start the work at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
Barons Get Catcher From Lewisburg, q
 Senli-PrO Ball Club

Manager MoIesworth announced yesterday that he had secured the services of young catcher, Mar shall, who played aemi-prOfes- sionaI ball with Leyisburg club last year. MnrshaII yss around at baseball headquarters yester- day, and Manager Moiey decided to give him trial with the Bar Ons this spring.
 Marshall Is big. husky chap, and 1ookK to have the maisinEs of bHlI player. He is said to have played good baseball with Lewis burg last year.
 It Is now only q little over two weeks before spring training for the young hall players and re- eruits VIII begin, and almost month before the veterans will he called out In uniform.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
Prominent Men From Canada on Hunting
 Trip at Troy Lodge

Troy. February 11.-(speciaL)--w. B. Folmar and sons have as their guests. three prominent men from Canada. They are here to hunt cartridges and are enjoying the sport very much. They are spending several days out at Fox Henderson s hunting lodge and hunting from there.
 In the party ars Arthur White. president of an iron manufacturing firm; Norman Howoen. president or a large wholesale firm; Tony Till man. president of large clothing firm; Martin c, Folmar. son of w B. Folmar. and manager of the Ca nadian Life Assurance company at London. Ontario. the home of the men In the party. accompanied them to Troy.
 All of tho man are eligible to the millionAire's club. 1t is said. They own duck-hunting reserve on the great lakes and 1t was on a return trip from that Martin Folmar was seriously injured last year by an automobile wreck. The party had in- tended making the trip in MT. How den's sls0,000 yacht, the "Carola." They intended coming by sea and up the Alabama River to Montgomery, but found that the river was not navigable for the yacht. so had to come by train.
 The Canadians have expressed themselves as delighted with the quail hunting and this section os country The climate and people have charmed them, also.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
Supreme Court Decisions

Montgomery, February 11.-(spe- cial)-Decisions announced by the supreme court of Alabama Saturday follow:
 Mcclellan. J.-state, ct al vs. s. J. Brintie, appeal from Jefferson cir cult court; affirmed.
 Sayre, J.-Dossie Thompson. pro ami. vs. Mary Butts. appeal from Coffee probate court; reversed and remanded
 Norwood Transportation company vs. W. G. Bickell, administrator, ap- peal from Jefferson circuit court; af- firmed,
 Jay Stargill vs state, appeal from Etowah circuit court; affirmed.
 Gardner, J.-Maude w Brewer, ad . ministratrix, vs. Charles Warmer. ct al, appeal from Montgomery circuit court; ffirmed.
 Mutual Life Insurance company of New York vs. Temmie Mandelbaum. appeal from Tuscalosa Circuit court reversed and remanded.
 Miller, JIG. J. Brock, ct al. vs. Clio Banking company, appeal from Barbour circuit court, in equity af- firmed.
 Court of county commissioners of '. V. appeal from DeKalb circuit court. in equity; affirmed
 L. F. Sewell, ct al. vs. NJ. A seweli, appeal from Cherokee circuit court, in equity; affirmed EX parte National Life and Accident Insurance company, petition for cer- tiorari to court of appeals; writ de- nied.
 Per Curiam-Ex parte Frank J. Levene Oevene vs. state), petition for certiorari to court of appeals; certiorari denied.
 Rulings on applications for rehear- ing:
 Lee P. George vs. board of revenue and road commissioners of Mobile county. appeal from Mobile circuit court application granted, Judgment of reversal set aside and affirmed,
 Exparte Mrs. Richard H. Fries, pe- tition for certiorari to court of ap- peals; application for rehearing over ruled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
American Army and Nauy Face Fight for Existence;
 Congress Plans More Cuts

men. Navy officials will ask him to take an even stronger stand. So the President, having called the confer ence for the limitation of armament may soon assume the role of calling upon Congress not to carry that limitation too far.
 President Harding feels that the conference cut the navies of the three largest powers as far as world safety would permit If Congress now should upset the ratios agreed upon at the conference by providing men enough to keep only about two-fifths of the authorized Amer ican navy in commission and in fight ing trim, this country will fall in na- val efficiency into the category of a second class power. America would still remain on a 5-5-3 basis with Great Britain and Japan in actual tonnage but would drop to the far end of a 5-32 ratio so far as opsrat- ing ability was concerned.
 Par With EngIand
 The arms conference so arranged matters that the United States should be on a par with Great Britain in naval ships in the future. If the means of manning the American ships and maintaining them in serv- iceable conditions are not provided. America will once more voluntarily surrender mastery of the seas to Eng land.
 The British are not desirous of such eventuality. They really agreed to reduce their navy on the under standing that the United States, with equal strength, would accept equal responsibility in policing the seas. 1t would seem that the United States would have to Keep her navy fit In order to carry out her part of the bargain.
 It Is estimated at the navy depart ment that 125.000 men would be re- quired to keep all of the authorized ships of the new navy in commission. Naturally it is not contemplated that all the ships should be in active service at once, but a cut to 50o0o men naturally would provide only two-fifth fighting or police force. The present authorized strength of the navy is 100000, but the actual strength Is 90,000. The Washington conference program does not call for the scrapping of any of the capital ships now actually in commission or having real military value. A cut of 10000 men in the present actual strength of the navy is all that can be countenanced, according to Presi- dent Harding. Navy men declare that a cut to 5o.o00 men would vir- tually mean the abandonment of the navy and the ''scrapping" of a great majority of the authorized ships be- cause of inability to keep them in condition.
 Navy "Top-Heavys
 It has been charged in the Congress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12

faith of the other powers by putting the American army ana navy prac- tically out of commission.
 The navy apparently will have to bear the brunt of the first attack in the halls of Congress. but knives are being whetted for the army as we'll. Already a bill has been introduced to cut the enlisted strength of the navy to 5o,0o0 men. This would mean the reduction of the American navy be- low that of Japan. It would mean that the American navy would have men enough to keep less than one half of the ships authorized by the Washington conference in commis- sion. It would mean the reduction of the American navy to less than DO per cent efficiency. America would have 50,000 men as against 75,0D0 for Japan.
 Harding's Opinion
 President Harding has expressed the 'hope" that Congress will not re- duce the navy strength below Soooo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
.ETOWAH PLAYERS
 FORM E" CLUB

AttaIla. February 11.-tspecial)-- Members of the varsity football team Of the Etowah County High school here the last season have or eanized an athletic club composed only of those who receive the letter "E" as a mark of distinction for athletic activity in the school. Dur ing last season the local high school did not lose single game. and was scored on only once. Those who were awarded the letter "E" and who are charter members of the athletic club recently organized are; Frank Stowers. L.ayert Nelson. Carl Cash, Ralph Sitz, Leon Keener. c. Beard Andrew McElroy. Milford Waldrop. G. B. Dean, Joe Ross, Earl Dickson, Clifton Storey Harold Mcdonald and Elmo Dunn, Joe Ross has ben elect ed captain and Earl Dickson man aRer of the football team for Etowah High next season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12

that the American navy Is top heavy with officers of high rank. To refute this A table of comparison has been prepared at the department and I: gives some interesting figures. The American navy has four admirals, the British Is and the Japanese To. The American navy has three vice admirals. the British 24, and the Jap anese 30. The American navy has 34 rear admirals. the British ST and the Japanese 262. The American navy has 163 captains, the British zoe and the Japanese 232. The American navy has 2s5 commanders, the Brit ish BPS and the Japanese 460. Tho American navy has 5I0 lieutenant commanders, the British 729 and the Japanese TAO.
 Whether or not these figures will have an impression on the Congress remains to be seen. Congress, anx- ious to make a showing Tor econ omy now that the elections are not so many months away, Is determined that this showing shall be at the ex- pense of the army and navy, because the people of the country have been educated to the belief that the Wash ington conference actually meant disarmament" and are prepared for huge reductions In the armed forces themselves as well as in the naval construction prog. am.
 President Harding, alone, 1t is felt can call a halt in the congress sional plan.
 The President has not yet gone into the subject of possible army re- duction.
 General Pershing declares. how ever. that an attempt to cut tho army below its present strength os 150 900 men, with unrest rampant throughout the world would be It, tie short of a calamity.
 But already the army apparently Is fearing the congressional ax. All promotions are being held up by di rection of Secretary Weeks. No less than six lieutenant colonels are awaiting promotion to vacancies in the rank of colonel. Some of them have served more than twenty six years in the army.
 Secretary Weeks is said to hold that Congress may cut the officer strength by one third. as has been recommended, and would eliminate a number of colonels. The friends of the lieutenant colonels argue. how ever, that they should be given the advanced rank they have earned and take their chances in the new grade on any reductions which may come later through congressional action.
 Taken altogether. the morale of the armed services was not serious ly affected by the Washington con ference, but 1t Is rapidly disappearing now under the threatened attacks in Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
OXFORD VETERAN DIES
 AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

Anniston, February 11.-t tSpecialD Anniston and oxford friends of G.. A. Braswell, S2. pioneer citizen O. oxford, were pained Saturday morn ing by the announcement that death had come to him al Il o'clock on Fri day night, the end coming after an illness of several weeks at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. C. Cox.
 Mir. Braswell was Confederate veteran and member of the Cor don Memorial camp at Oxford. He served for one year with an Alabama regiment re-enlisting in Company C. 12th Georgia artillery at Stone Mountain in 1862 and served through out the war with that unit. He re- turned to Alabama to live after the close of the war. being twice mar rfed.
 Funeral arrangements were not completed Saturday pending advicos from relatives living in Texas. but the body will probably be inferred at Oxford Monday. Mrs. Braswell and Mrs. Cox are both seriously H..