davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-15
Only More Shopping Days Before Christmas Do Rowland Avoid the Usual Rush.!
LEGION POST ELECTS
OFFICERS F0R YEAR

W Bernard Saeset heads tbe
Luoisn Berry Poe, OF the American
Legion iof 1898 At an snthusias
ttc merltns II The Poet hsld In thsii
quarters 90 Wednesday evenins oi
lsst ~erk the election Of vtticsrs ior
the ensuing yrAf ws, the feature VI
nrS business j. y Ctnsby PIT
-idei Aad before eater ng 10 upcii
this matter oi business, be cI;eu the
bylaws ol toe Legion, which makes
Poet Commander ~ho has served
year ineligible Tor re election.
therefore the tlts II Past Command
81 automatically Tell to Mr Crosby
Proceeding With the business. W
q Hake nominated Mr. Ssesrr for
Commander. aad there being 40
other n0mination. he vas elected
by scrlsms.iop Next Iu order vss
'hs eircung oi Vice Commander,
and v NJ Cnwiori vas the unsni.
uous choice. Herbert \ raIleut
~ss ior The third time elected Post
Adiutsns aud finance 01h:ef: Re.
liIins Commander Crosby vas elect
-d Historian 2 b freeman re-
elected Chaplain. and : A Free.
man aud y { Adcock we're els 1ted
;.,~sr xs s,rss ss..A,.pa Msa a@ss alss.-
rd On the Po-, kIrcutlse CON anil.
tee were; NArd Nvbtett W Russell
Robinson. Roger |. Wesklsy " o
Hakt LYNN Meek. C!aud. Nc
Corpin, l.. V Deacon, David l..
BaIthrop Clyd. l. Cook. Arthur
Speight. " A. Parker.
The ue~ Commander isA hustler
and hs ,sken = deep inieres. In the
Legion ever since the Poet has been
H. served 40 sn Inian.
tryman 10 the World War, going
over scas wllh the 3s,h Division. In
fact. all the Posts 1ficlsl .tsd are
over..es meu The retiring Goa.
nAndet. being a Cob. helped 10 put
"tte boys" across He has served
the Post faithfully and un,irlnsly.
and. though no,.a, i,s head. will COZ
iinue 10 serve Mr. sseger and his
corps will be installed at the neat
m.etinE-the nigh, OF the Qth
With strong organisation as
this, the Post should get away TO a
good star. in entering upon another
yeats program This Post. Jus; IL
months old, is only now rounding
INTO prime % make itseli more
greater ie, In the community and
to carry icuh a more extensive pro
srsm int the good oi the service
men aud The community in general.
ana II should have the encourag
ment sGd backing Of ali in any up
deuaklng that they should md
,... ~ >aroinp,e. The Posi est q
membership oi ~ ,hl. ysn-this
nam her should be al lesst doubled
iof 1913, every ex service mkn ~
toe county should TALL IN liGe. A
special srvsrtase i, ,6sred him by
the Post TIE historian announces
isst he will provide lock toy sith
shsolu,e ssirty i,om nre or ,Aeh Tor
The protection o! syery ex service
mans dlechsree paper Ia .ne Ioun
~ and viii siso iTsve same record
ed ~ public reccri free os charge
Al the meeting held last week, cap.
tsins we're elected and .esms named
IN preparation tor membership
itiye, and when this comes "a. set
10, Il you haven slready
paid IN your ie2i Dues.
ii nss leaked out insi ;hT iocs,
Poet has something UP their sleeve
10 the way ~ 4 surprise Tor the en-
,~s,slpmrn, public Of Dickson. A
iornsi announcement TO this etisci
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13
County Courts Adjourn.

Judge Rice yesterday afternoon ad-
journcd the New Castle county courts
until next Tuesday morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13

tho order in 1852 and since that time
he has not missed a single convention
that II wns possible for him TO attend
On Two occasions he went 70 Toronto.
Canada. 10 attend meetings. pop is
an old veteran OF tie British army.
having served over eleven years in
India and the British possessions. He
was never discharged but had 20 pur-
chase his way out at the cost Of 10
pounds or $50. He had a remarkable
record In the army. The old man is
very proud OF his record. After his
discharge he came TO America and
worked for the Pennsylvania Railroad
until he was pensioned ut the age OF
20 years.
Pop" said that ne could have been
n big boss" on tho railroad but that
he did not want the responsibility
Every year he takes trips from one
coast to the other without company
and up 10 the present year was ac
customed 10 spend his winters IN Call.
, fornia and his summers in Philadel-
phia. pop" is the father Of clever
children. grandfather OF fifteen and
great grandfather of four. His young
est child IL Mrs. Hill OF this city.
The Orangemen all voted this on,
OF the biggest and best convention
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13

This stateiIent was made by Mr.
Henry ". Terry. Of 2222 Morton avenue.
New Albany, Ind, a suburb of Louis
vile, Ky. when the Plant Juice Man.
who u well known IN Wilmington, was
IN Louisville recently
j FIRST began 20 suffer with my stom-
sch about three years ago Mr. Terry
continued II was told that nv trouble
was caused by ulcers inside INV stomach
and that ] was IN danger Of having a
cancer ! lost weight and got so bad
couldn't work for three months. All
could eat was milk and light cereals.
suffered all the time from awful pain:
IN my stomach and finally got down il
bed and lay there fiat on NV back fol
over month. ] was told that | coulC
not live aud suffered such intense pain
AT times that II took three people L
hold me down.
The results Plant Juice brought me
were far better than ever expected.
can eat almost anything care for now
without any bad after effects and fee
90 well that ] can do hard DAYS worl
without feeling tired out afterward.
really feel like a different man--fee
better than ] have for a long time ant
! certainly do not hesitate 20 make thi
statement and recommend Plant Juic,
70 everybody.
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
az The Miller Drug Store 404-40s
Market street; in New Castle by T.
Challenger q Son; in Newport by G. b
White; in Newark by ". f. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13
0RANCEMEN CELEBRATE
AT SHELLPOT PARK
Speeches and Sports Mark An
niversary Observance of
Boyne Battle.

Two thousand Orangemen assembled
at Shellpot Park yesterday afternoon
TO celebrate the anniversary OF the
Battle OF Boyne. The principle fea-
lures OF the program were the speeches
by prominent Orangemen and the
games and sports that young and old
INDUCED in.
Shortly after three o'clock after
picnic lunches had been eaten. the
visiting and local Orangemen as
sembled I'm the theatre. at Shellpot
Park. William A. Dunlap, Past Su-
preme Grand Master took charge ot
the meeting and made brief address
George Waldron, OF Baltimore. state
| Grand Master, was the first speaker
He urged the OranEemen TO live up &c
the principles of the organization and
to carry forward the doctrines which
they have advanced.
Evan II. Lewis. OF Philadelphia, dis
cussed the importance of tho Battl,
OF Boyne. July IL great month 10
This branch OF Orsngemen for 1t wa
Ia this month that Judge Patterso
upheld their rights after their conHic
over the liquor question with othe
Orange lodges.
Short speeches were also made u
DIR. Edward Jones. OF Newark; WI
liam A. Elliott, and Hugh Creelmar
Several numbers were played by tn
bag pipe band and these wero receive
with great favor by the audience.
Following the speeches games an
various athletic events We're held 10
the children and for the Older peopl
who cared to participate. Many Wiu
able prizes were given 10 the winner,
| One Of the features Of the visitor
r and one which they very proudly ex
hibited was old Pop" Redman VIII,
although 81 years old. was on han
and participated in tho activities dc
/ spite the heat of the day and hi
, age. The Philadelphians claim ths
Pop" is the oldest OranEeman In III
United States. He was taken int
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13
Hot Weather
Saps Vitality
Ironized Yeast Will
Restore it Quickly

Do you feel all dragged out?" Can't
sleep? Appetite poor? Does ordinary
mental or physical eYertion leave you
exhausted? Do you wake up feeling
"all in?" These are dangerous symp-
toms. For they indicate that the heat
is sapping your energy, strength and
resistance. and leaving you easy prey
for all sorts of sickness.
The thing to do. II you want to over
come fatigue. and build energy at once
is To take two IroniZed Yeast tablets
with each meal. Then watch the re-
suits. Before you know it that ex-
hausted feeling will have completely
disa ppeared. You will be able to tackle
all kinds Of hard work-snd actually
enjoy II. You will be amazed at the
wonderful change 1t will bring. Get it
today. To try Ironized Yeast entirely
free simply mail postcard for Famous
3-Dsy Test. Address Ironized Yeast
Co, Dept. "a, Atlanta Ga. Ironized
Yeast is recommended and guaranteed
by all good druggists such as Eckerd's
Drug Store
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With n Ven; Re-
move Them with Othine-DoubIe
Strength

This preparation for the trea trnent
~ freckles IL usually so successful in
removing freckles and giving a clear.
beautiful complexion that II IL sold
under guarantee 10 refund the money
IL il fails.
Don't hide your frecklos under a
veil; get an ounce of Othine and re-
move them. Even tho first few appli-
cations should show a wonderful i'm
provcment. some Of tho lighter freck-
les vanishing entirely.
! Re sure 10 ask thu druggist for the
double strength Othine: Il is this that
Is sold on the money-hack guara ntee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13
p. N. Colbert Entertained.

A number OF the directors Of the
local Y N. c. A. entertained Philip NJ
Colbert. formerly general secretary
OF the Wilmington Associa ton, at a
luncheon in the Hotel du POnt yester-
day. Mr.. Colbert was in Wilmington
for nine years and left here early In
April. 1919. 10 accept the position OF
general secretary of the "Y" at At
lanta. Ga. where the work is more
extensive. He was prominent in "Y'
work during the war.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13
ONE VICTIM OF HEAT.
Charles Smith Overcome While Worn.
Ing in Harlan Plant.

Although yesterday. with maxi
mum temperature Of 91 degrees. was
one OF the hottest days here for years
no records were broken. Starting at
7b degrees Mt o'clock tho mercury
rose steadily until 8 p. m, whom II
was Mt 81. Then n gradual descend
began, reaching "a Mt midnight.
One heat victim was reported.
Charles Smith, an employe In the Har-
Ian plant. was overcome during the
afternoon and had to be removed "a
tho Delaware Hospital where he lay
night he revived and is expected &c
leave the institution sometime today
Showers are the weather man,
promise today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13

Critically III az Deauville. France,
Maurice Mouvet, former husband Of
Florence Walton. a Wilmington girl.
prominent dancer. according &c re-
ports received in this city. is not ex-
pec;ed 70 live. \ hemorrhage Of the
lung is reported 10 be the cause for
Mowers Illness
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13
DECLARES HE WAS
EXPECTED TO DIE
Down in Bed With Bad Stom-
ach Trouble; Plant Juice
Gave Him Relief.

I was fat on my bark in bed for over
= month because Of my stomach trouble
and was told that could not live but
your remedy. Plant Juice, brought me
night out and ! am now feeling Ike an
altogether different man"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13

miles OF lighting and numerous other
facilities and facts which only may
be understood by visiting the terminal
and making a survey OF the greatness
of tho project.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13

that they have ever had and expressed
the hope that they will he able TO
come here again next year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
AT RODNEY RESERVOIR

The Wilmington Music Com
mission announces a band con-
cert tonight at Rodney Rcser-
voir. Following Is the program:
Overture, "Masaneillo. Auber
Selection. Echoes from tho
Metropolitan Opera House"
Tobani
Suite. From the South" Nicodo
Patrol. Hawaiian. .. Stewart
Dance Numbers:
Fox Trot .,.... "Sal-O- May"
Fox Trot April Showers"
Fox Trot Here Comes Dinah"
Fox Trot .......... Rosy Posy"
Waltz ."Smilin' Through"
Fox Trot .."Nirginia Blues"
Fox Trot Poor Little Me"
Fox Trot Some Sunny Day"
Fox Trot -. Dancing Fools"
Waltz -. My Carolina Rose"
THE Star Spangled Banner"
The Philharmonic Band
]. Norris Robinson, Director.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26

Here the scepture Of the Prince
and the rod Of the begger are
laid side by side.
While We drop the SYM
pathetic tear over the grave of
deceased brother let US cast
around his foibles whatever
they may hive been, the broad
mantle of masonic charity. nor
Withhold from his memory the
concentrations that his virtue
claim at our hands.
The angel Of death has again
sounded the dreaded alarm and the
soul of another brother has been
summoned from this mortal life to
join that inumerable host whose
spirit dwell with the immortal.
and now in deep sorrow we
tenderly conSgn the remsins
of our departed brother to the
kindly bosom of mother eartf
in the narrow house appointed
<or all living. Death il on,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26

faith in the Lion of the tribe
of Judah. He loved the order
of Freemasonry. He loved the
brotherhood and tried to ex-
emplify in his life the principles
and teaching of the Order. He
has tried to live a consistent
Christian life. being a member
of the Church of Christ until
he was called hence by the
Grand Master of the Universe.
Death then has again thrust
in his scythe and taken from
our midst our beloved brother,
rich in years, rich in experience
and grand in his excellent victory
and achievements over the vicisi-
tudes of mortal life.
What then are all the ex-
ternals of human dignity. the
power of wealth, the dreams of
ambition. the pride of intellect
or the charms of beauty, when
nature has paid her just debt
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
We Wanted A Change.

We were getting dollar six bits
for our corn,
We could sell every hide from
the hoof to the horn;
But wanted a changd and we
got it.
Now we're getting a quarter for
corn-it's so cheap
That we burn it.for fuel. our toes
warm to keep;
We can't sell the hides so we
bury them deep;
But we wanted a change and
we got it.
The poor working man pulled
down eight bucks a day.
Now he's darn glad to work for
half of that pay;
But he wanted a change and
he got it.
There was work and a plenty
for every mans son.
And warm food and shelter
w..en that work was done.
Now millions are idle, where
before there there were none;
But we wanted a change and
we got 1t.
Mr.. Wilson spent quite long
time over there.
For peace he was fighting. but
what did we care?
We wanted a change and we
got it.
Now we read of golf and vaca.
tons,
Gay week-ends at summer re
sorts and plantations.
}! continued to page A
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
IN MEOMRIUM.

A tribute of respect to the
memory of Bro Tandy NJ. Cason.
Brother Tandy Marshal Cason
was born August, 9Th, 1852. in
Jac son County. Tennessee.
MS early manhood link ed
his destiny with Miss Mary NJ
Myers. August l8. 1878. His said
wife departed this life Sept.
ember Is, 1882.
On December l2, 1889, our
brotherjwas again married, this
time to Miss Maggie Hogg.
This wife who survives him has
like a ministering angel lighted
his pathway through life with
love, joy and gladness, until
$50 O'Clock A. M. October, 18th,
1922, when he peacefully and
fearlessly departed this life at
his home on farm six miles of
Gainesboro. Jackson County,
Tenn. on the farm where he
was born and raised and has
lived all his life, age 70 years, 2
months and 9 days. leaving a
wife, and one girl by his first
wife and four girls and three
boys by his second wife to
mourn their loss.
Brother Cason heard the
beautiful story of Jesus and
gave his heart to him Who
doeth all things welP", joining
the Church of Christ January
10, 1899, was immersed by Elder
Marion Harris.
Our Brother was made a Mas.
ter Workman, he being sublime
ly raised to the third degree on
the day of ....., 1876. in
Tenniehill Lodge No. 1873 F &
M. Brother Cason has filled all
the important Offices in the lodge.
He has always had the most
profound admiration for the
principles and tenets of our
ancient order and never once
has he faltered in his unalterable
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26

one of the farmers best assets.
They destroy insects and bugs
on his farm and garden, and no
hunter has a right to invade his
premises, without the permiss-
ion of the fsrmer himself. |
have received numerous COM
plants from the farmers, stating
that their lands were being
over-run by hunters, shooting
promiscuously, and without per-
mission, and this year am de-
termined, after full warning.
to enforce this law to the letter.
1t is wrong in principle, and
there are a few sportsmen who
purchase their hunting license
and observe the law, and other
men who wiifully violate the
game laws. 1t is an imposition
on the man who buys his
licenses, for he is protecting the
game for himself as well as the
man who will not buy his license,
and it is only fair and right to
this Department that every
shooter who has license to re-
port the man whom he knows is
hunting without one.
want to see if your county
this time will not furnish its
quota of hunting licenses so that
the Department may be better
equipped to enforce the laws and
to carry on the plan we have
inaugurated.
| am making preparations to
build a fish hatchery. These
fish are to go to every stream in
Tennessee free. and the only
4 thing we ask is that they be
protected. 1t will be impossible.
however, 10 stock these streams
as long as your local law allows
seineing and dynamiting by out.
avs.
Be a good sport. buy your
licenses, observe the law, and
protect the game and fish.
c. P. Williams,
] Game Warden.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
GAME LAWST Be ENFORC-
Ed IN JACKSON COUNTY.
State Game Warden Desires
The Assistance of Farm
ers and SpOrtmen.

The hunting season for quail
and migratory birds will soon be
open, and am appealing to the
spoFtsmen and farmers and citi-
zsns generally over this county
10 assist me in enforcing the
game and fish laws, and hereby
protect the game to the fullest
extent.
appointed deputies all over
the State last year to enforce
these laws. and urged them to
do so on high plane, and dis
regard frivolous cases | find
that a great many Of these
deputies we're worthless. and |
have weeded a great manv of
them out, and still wedding
them. am appointing new
deputies in the place of old ones
who were worthless, and | be-
hsve, this year the laws will be
enforced than ever before
1t is not the purpose of the De-
partment to persecute anybody,
but on the other hand, it is our
intention to try to educate the
people up to the high standard
Of protection of the game and
ash. and am instructing my
deputies to enforce the law
where q violator knows it is a
violation, and where they have
no shooting license.
The birds and fish have been
declared the property of the
State, and a license is required
during the open season to shoot
them, and it is distressing
how small the amount of
revenue was, received from the
sale of licenses last year. | am
compelled to resort to the
method of appointing secret SER
vice men in every county. and
while dislike to do this, it
seems the only way that | can
compel the hunters to buy their
licenses and observe the law.
The county clerk sells the
licenses. and am requesting
that every man who shoots a
gun, 60 10 the county court
clerk and obtain a shooting
license before the season opens,
because, as | have said before,
there will be some secret service
men in your county, unknown to
anyone, who will enforce this
law.
| am particularly anxious to
protect the farmers. 1t has been
demonstrated that the quail is
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
TENNESSEE CONFERENCES
CLOSES SESSION.
Pastors Assigned Fer L.
banOn District.

The annual session Of the
Tennessee Conference of the ~
E Church, South, came 10 p
close at Fayetteville, koRaay.
The following appointments wsss
made for the Lebanon Distris4s
Presiding elder, E, P. Andss-
son.
Alexandria and Watsrtsws..
w. H. Beasley.
Algood and BrothertoH, q. T..
Resale
Byrdstown, E. C. Essss,
supply. =
GAINESVILLE. Elisha Henry.
Carthage. j. S. Rice.
John B Jordan. super.
Chestnut Mound, S. F. SaAsl
Cookeville. w M Cook.
Cookeville mission. H. T..
Tipps, supply
Celina. A. 7. Judkins. suyrk.
Crossville, w. H. Blue.
Crawford and Davidson, Roy
Angel, supply.
Crab Orchid and Grassy Csvs,
T E. Marshall. supply.
Gainesboro, K. A. Early.
Gordonsville, S. M. Ksathlsy.
Granville, D. A. Ensor.
Hilham, L. D. NeDoHala..
supply.
Jacob Hill, Omar Charles.
Jamestown. Robert Hall.
Keltonsburg, o. A. Kirby,
supply.
Lebanon circuit. J. o. Crav-
ford.
Liberty. ], L. Smothernaa.
Livingston, B j. Duncan.
Monterey. J D. Hewgley.
Oakley, A. X Hawkinss
supply.
Paran, V. S. Massey, suppl.
Hickman, &. 5. kSta0s
supply
Rome, A. K. Gibbons.
Smithyille, f. H. Coleman.