davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-21
Rats In the Cellar,
Mice In the Pantry,
cockroaches
IN the Kitchen

Whist esn hs mcrv disssseeahls than a
home infested Nth pesa' Destroy them
~ssh Stssfss' usetrss essts. the STANDARD
tsserminsrcs for mere than ~ yesrs,
XIII rats. rales, osskroaekex, waterbury,
OF ants in single night Docs nos blow
swsy Ike powders ready Tor usss better
than usps. Directions In Is languages In
every hos. Money bseh u IL fails
-, ! ~, ssiss lss., ,l$ a., stse klA ....
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-21
Cripple Aeeuwulssss ra.u.a

Allentown. fs-tsscar NJ srA!errs,
asty,tise years ri kgv, waa died Asre
the ether day. Fr.vss An estate et SD.
tssa. accumulated thrpsrh Ass EFFORTS in
Ssisssess 3grtn1 ths last tayty yesrh
despite tire taes thai 4@rsss ,As enttrs
time be ass rnehte "a r3avs from his
chair. seslerpr. rr,9ps~i frvrp rAer.
rsati~sa. essssvcseSa his tsslnrss and
esln /. ~ TO arcep~rpss crafitsoa.
Notwithstanding the Aszsdscsp at has
lnGrrnity.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-21
ktia Scent OF Sucreaa.

'''' WI knyiu IMAM w'f6 ii hdfSi fir
Retling along we'll IN The r~,~vm ~
his employer When asked how he did
Il The man rcpll,s' Welt always
consider thut thr hosS il right. eyrn
when he Is wrong Howard tkaul
C0utnni
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-21
Bees Latest vioialrrs
OF the Prohibition Law

fjx~ A@ssleggers gA1f HaEa
faesure sISabps aAsorsa assex
aru the lasest ySos2ars ~ the
yoRSgead aet in csasss N@nfy,
ttrvga1 Css@sy ssvv-aisarai
Ag~as MeMaaskrs assnfts tazi
siMrw ", Uaas stills .aays e-e~sa
eSsersssA In thw ss@zzfg, gaaast.
ties u ferssenlsa HaasA have
e~n darsp--d 10 t~asted aNses
and hsws feed "a ,hS mash. As
resssg The eSsnGrEtii II snsas ~
the Rsses arr hiShiy nayeFr4
nyrredl4ra ~ sAe sSszasy agsns. "
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-21
ptsereet.

"ro ynu taiaS We ought % finance
furetgn enterprises
perhaps, replie,i Mr. nnstin s'sx:
-but that's diNerrat from calling H.
foreign enterprise IL dsctase bow We
shs'l spsnd ear moaey
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-21
A rlnna chanue

''po yng remember the wicked did
dance halls To- C,lmson Guichr'
Eyes" replied rlute Pete "api I'm
here tn say them old dance halls
would have had 10 close ~ II they
tried "a pat On seur ~ thrNe hers
modern dances
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-21

when red, rouwh and Itching, by het
baths ~ cut,cura Soap and touches Of
Cu;lcufa Ointment. Also make use
nov and then ~ that exgulsi,eiy sren'ed
dustlng powder. ca,tcura Taicum, emo
81 he Indispensable cuticura Toilet
Trio. ---Ad,eriissment.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-21

lAnwdar.. ,sssa sts~ .isssa4tp~s. rrfarr ~
sill double y0ur fee II tou wiIt pre
seFite tor my wife sgmuRr at thu
saA slr.rr
'All right III DO II o, nnce'
pine What had you lD;aeS&d "a
prescribe fr hefv"
A sGnsWysy NJ the seashNre.~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-21
you CAN WALK IN COMFORT

n yea shah~ Into Your shoas Serve ALLKHs
Fpuf~ EASE, thA Ana i-@pt1e, Realms gs,s
der tor shoes that pgAah oF feat that ache
II take. the frtcsiwn from the shae aad
gives rettwt to csvas Ansi bunisTs. not tired.
swsatins s.elinp feet Ladies can wear
shoes enc else smaller by shAkths Ailsas
reois EAsa Ia each shae --AASsfttMstnsnt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-21

|E Psnkham's Vsgs-
tabIe COMPOUND -.
which haa done no
|msuA b, restore my
|he alth l Was Q
okan-<sown vsenan
until my hus ban 4
brought nae o bsss's,
|ef your Vegetable
|CofnpcsaEKi aAS sEssf
LYDIA T. Fnkhapl a
Blood Mssieins. |
had been having
fsAINa y@ry yt.e,0yE
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-21

Mary Alt,~ hsA thteeetfaN 49,, IL
cause he aaefp- tAl COME e. >cc Ne.
was putting nn Gtr8t Nr ~h 0as
srratitng 90 ttf perh Ntvu 'be lit'le
boy next da.r tpWr oyrr I've est
chIckenpox T" sha hets'r3
For a mi;sate Ne Wss ty,s, fallen
and then lonk ~ loy came M MS
face THAT asnt aothans ~ ~
tortea last week ! hai SsN'syansh !"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-21

~ speedy ana srsriiv. arttan Nv, r@.ry's
Trad stnt has np rGHAt Qns apss AZ
ntrb' N s5tas 20 bed vii etsss 9si Worms
~ Tayswefm ~ fHoFBiAs ~ YEA esRnet
Sst&lh & IN t@vY atxbhs+hpms sssd ~
4~rts r. viz Pearl at, As~ fess sasy $3.50
AaSsfssassfsHr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-21

Riches have atngs
~yes biz, had Judgment brings on
many bose dive
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-21

Fresh. sweet. white, dainty clc'aes
fcr hahy, IL you use Rni Cross Gaa
R.ue. Never streass or tn3arrs them
All good growers sell it.--Ajveriise
Mnnt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-21

oue who can see nothing bat his
sa Interest misses H.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-21


And be IL cuaslncrd that The rSra.
ss-sA ua-ss.s.= .sz4re =. !4sAssx ,e.xs.As,s.asi
10 sn old AMI noble philosophy, q
gT.atev etvtitEatiou than any We have
l.Sines attained, 'thas>- grsst RrGaagJss
which, together With the sphinx sad
the nine smaller pyramids, have fcr
centuries exercised the wonder and
establishment Of scientists. who have
frankly admitted tina, they could not
have hccn built upn ans known Jos
slhle cundisinuA aud that we have
even to-day ne means by whlcb the
immense stunes used In the cuhsirgc
ton could be transported and adjusted
into their present lositiun
Ia the gn,at pyramid there are
three chambers which coatnrm 20
Gods dlsvciiuns 10 Noah for the
building # the Ark sgains; The cum.
Leg Of the great no,ti with lasrr
scsund ard third stories shalt thou
make {,
Aud these three chamhers, named
gnf the three suus ~ Soah S.srin.
Ham and Japhet. l'ccinr GctsinRer
THINKS arr Intended ~ represent thu
thrive Jratas " human life ard IN,
teliiecnce. Thr chamber ~ Sheta. the
lower symbolises the animals Who
have no souls The SECOND chamber,
Ham. syfntuilFrs human hs.Hrs with
souls, hut of iessar intellectual and
spiritual attainment. And The highest
chamber, that oi laphri sylHhuits"s
n. iRstA,e,i teachers the spiritual
tutcli~taais, souls VI greater under.
standing
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-21
NOah'S Ark Was
Only a Pyramid

taesr monuments were beili tAna.
sands .; years hefurr Cheeps, To whom
they have heen accredited Checps
meue,y repaired them and csuse.t q
casing NJ stoHss 10 be BUR over
Evening star., 1922-05-24
PROPOSED CHANGE
IN EASTERN HIGH PLANS !
Southeast Citizens Also Urge
Night Patrolmen for Parks on
Virginia Avenue.

| The Southeast Citizens Association,
at Its final meeting of the season ia
Tyler School last night. indorsed tho
plans drawn up by Municipal Archi-
tect Albert K. Harris for the interior
changes in the new Eastern High
School. Mr.. Harris, who addressed
the meeting on the school question,
submitted the plans to the association
and after a survey of them the asso-
citation went on record as fayoring
the plans.
Mr.. Harris commended Superin-
tendent Of Schools Rallou for his
efforts in securing appropriations
sufficient for the upkeep of the Dis
trfct school system.
? Resolutions. urging closer play
ground supervision in the southeast
section and providing for the appoint
ment of night Watchman to patrol
the parks on Virginia avenue, were
adopted.
A committee was appointed to confer
with the Commissioners next week in
regard to streets that. in the opinion
Of the association need attention.
These streets are: 18th between B and
D; Kentucky avenue from South Caro-
lima avenue to 18th street, and the
whole of K street southeast.
Evening star., 1922-05-24
MAJESTIC -MAURETANiA
RACE FOR SPEED H0N0RS
AR0USES SHIP CIRCLES

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May .24.-Steamship
circles are watching with interest
the contest for fastest-ship honors
which is apparently now on be-
tween the new White Star liner
Majestic. and the worlc speed rec
ord -holder, the Mauretanla OF the
Cunard line,
The Mauretania. which left here
May 16. completed her voyage to
Cherbourg Sunday. her running
time, the line here was advised,
being days, IL hours and 81
minutes.
The Majestic. which sailed on her
first return voyage Saturday, was
reported by wireless as having made
from noon Sunday an average speed
OF 24.50 knots an hour. She reported
q handicap in that she was held up
. forty minutes outside of New York
harbor. when passenger fell or
jumped overheard, and again on.
Sunday she experienced seven and
one-half hours of fog. which COM
PEELED her to reduce her speed.
Evening star., 1922-05-24
STANDARD PRESENTED
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
Sd Regiment Corps omcers Speak
at Eastern School
|. Ceremonies,

A regimental standard was formally
presented to the Sd Regiment Of the
Washington High School Cadet Corps
at exercises yesterday at Eastern
High School. The Sd Regiment is
composed Of cadet companies at East
ern, Business and Western High
schools and the. Columbia Junior High
School. Omcers Of all these institu-
Of them spoke in commendation of
the soldier-students In the high
schools
colonel Of the cadet organization,
made the formal presentation of the
nag which was given to Company G
nual Scompetitive drill. The nag was
saugstad of the faculty Of Tech High
School.
School ofiicials who attended the
Frank c. Daniel. principal Of Tech
High School: Miss Rebecca Shanley
Of Business High School; Miss Alice
Deal, principal Of the Columbia Junior
High school: DR.. Wallace Yater. head
Of the cadet medical unit; Lieut.. Col.
wallace. N. Craigie.. U. 8. A.. pro-
lessor Of military science and tactics
in the high schools. and Capt. William
johnson, U. s. A.. assistant professor
Of military science and tactics In the
senior institutions
ReEimental standards were pre-
sented to the drst and second regi-
ments OF the cadet corps last year.
Evening star., 1922-05-24
CIVIL. SERVICE TESTS.
Commission Announces Examina-
tions fol-, Vacancy List.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced that open competitive ex-
aminations will be held to fill va
cancies in the following: Labor or
gar at se so o par aem ssy
craftsman (grade b, Washington
navy yard. at $3.50 per diem; physi-
clan, (grades A. B. and c., Veterans
Bureau and public health service. at
$2,400 to $4,000 a year. Full infor-
nation and application blanks may
be obtained at the office of the secre-
tary of the fourth civil service dis
trict, old land office building, Sth
and e streets northwest.
Evening star., 1922-05-24
zoNTA CLUB HEARS D0LPH
Speaker Tells Of "Success" jim Ad-
dress to Members.

At the regular weekly luncheon of
on Tuesday, John Dolph gave a talk
on Success" in which he depIored
the present day negative trend of
education. The Zontarians were en-
thusiastic in their praise of Mr..
Dolph's talk.
At the annual meeting OF the Zonta
on May 26 and 27. four members of
the Washington Zonta will be present.
They are Mrs. Edith Salisbury. Mrs.
Alice Buchanan, Imogen James and
Louey Venn.
Evening star., 1922-05-24
BRAKEMAN FATALLY HURT
injured IN Accident on washington
and Old Dominion Railway.

Ffank Cooper eolored, thirty-five,
Of Ashley, Va, brakeman Of the
washington and Old Dominion rail-
way. was fatally injured last night
when trailer car became uncoupled
fr6m itg leed car and drifted into Il
'3ust east Of Bluemont Junction, Va.
he was taken TO GeerEetown ON the
scar and remoxed to Georgetown Uni
.yaSaify k5ospi&ai IN tha seventh precinct
r. 3fok Hhnfe ~. dieS1 IT 1es9x o5eapeIE
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-29
Ira B. Joralemon, Assistant CA
 General Manager, 10 Leaue Sept.
 IS To Open Offices In San Francisco

lowing his return from Russia, Jora. lemon enlisted in the army air serv ice in October, 1917 He was ordered to France the following month and remained overseas until February, 1919. He was discharged in March of that year and again resumed his duties with the C. & A, here. In De- cember, 1919, Joralemon was appoint ed assistant general manager of all Calumet & Arizona properties and has since held that position.
 Joralemon has taken an active part in all community affairs in the dis trict and has been one of the most earnest workers in behalf of the local American Legion.
 General John C.. Greenway, c. & A. general manager, said last night: "Mr. Joralemon is leaving of his own ac- cord and it is putting it mildly to say that we all hate to see him go. I con slider him at the very top of his call ing; high-class mining engineer and geologist The Calumet & Arizona Mining Company will lose one of the best men it ever had when MT. Jora- lemon leaves. However, he has an excellent opportunity in San Francis co and every member of the c. & A. staff is confident he will be eminent ly successful in his new undertaking.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-29
NEW TEACHERS ARE NAMEDFOR
 LOCAL SCHOOLS
Many Vacancies to Be Filled With New Arrivals; Schools
 Will Be Opened Monday

Warren District schools will open next Monday with many new teachers on the rolls. Pupils will report in the morning for preliminary assignment and registration. As Monday is a holi- day, there will be no school in the afternoon.
 Night school sessions will not start until oneS week from next Monday evening This work will be in charge of w. H. Wilson and John Bowles.
 The Canyon, Don Luis and Osborne schools will be opened for pupils be- low the ninth grade.
 Following are the teachers recently elected to fill vacancies in the Bisbee schools:
 w. H. Wilson. citizenship and prin- cipal of night school.
 Mrs. S. G. Dodds. Bisbee, mathe- matics in the high school
 Miss Mary Patterson, Anaheim. Cal, history and English in the junior high school
 Miss Sarah Haggardy, Long Beach, Cal, English in junior high school.
 Mir. Morrison. San Francisco, Calif.,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-29
BENEFIT FIGHT
 CARD PLANNED
 FUR LABOR DAY
Douglas and Bisbee Friends of Tom Simmons Arrange
 Big Benefit Program

rom simmons, veteran railroad man is confident that he has more real friends than any other man in Ari- zona.
 For more than year Simmons has been practically unable to move: broken in health but certainly not in spirit. And his cheeriness has won him hundreds of friends.
 Spending all of ones time in a sick bed or invalid's chair is hardly the best way in the world to amass a for tune, and Tom Simmons could use a little ready cash during the next few months. His friends have decided that he shall not want, even though the old man. as they put it, would starve to death before he'd ask for aid"
 Half dozen Douglas and Bisbee men are arranging to stage benefit boxing program at Douglas on Labor Day for Tom Simmons. The bouts will be held in the evening at the Business Mems Athletic Club. The main event will be between Mack Spaw and Red" Milburn, the Bisbee boy wonder. Joe Blackburn and Rough-house O'Lea will battle in the semi-final; Rambling Kid and Bob Coldin will meet in the preliminary and Apache Kid and Young Rivers will furnish the curtain-raiser. Ar engagements are being made to accom- modate crowd of 1900 fans The en- tire gate receipts. after few ex- penses are deducted, will be turned over to Simmons
 Tom Simmons was for years con ductor on the E. P. S. w., one of the first conductors on the system. Six teen years ago he lost leg in an ac- 'cident at Lee Station, east of Douglas For many years Simmons conducted a cigar store at Douglas, but of recent years he has been. an invalid, Tickets for the benefit program are on sale in Bisbee at "Frenchy's" in Brewery Gulch.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-29

fixing the wage rates of railroads:
 That adult workers of the lower grades, unskilled workers of lower grades, be afforded rates of pay which will enable them under normal condi- tions. to- earn yearly an amount suffi- cient to permit them to maintain standards of living that are approved as healthful and decent and that are promotive of genuine industrial eff ciency and economy and:
 'That proper differentials above this minimum living wage be paid for added skill, responsibility, training and hazard"
 When the board adjourned today, only portion of the maintenance or ganization's side of the case had been presented. :,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-29
HEAR FRAGMENTS CASE
Continued from Page one)

Instead, in all conferences between the arrangements Of the roads of the southeast, and the maintenance of way representatives the scale ranging from 36 1-2 cents to AS cents an hour was discussed. Under the provisions of the transportation act, therefore. President Grable has no right to come before the board and argue for an in- crease, based on a As cents minimum, as this minimum was never at issue in any of our conferences ,f 1,
 Lauck's motion came .immedidteIy after the noon recess. In support of it, he read lengthy manuscript deal ing with the minimum wage standard and it's practicability of application.
 The motion, Lauck told the board has the following definite meanings:
 That the board accept and make the basis of its decision in this case as well as part of it's general policy in
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-29
Continued From Page One

The Argonaut, one of the famous gold producers in California was opened 25 years ago. The mine is con trolled by New York men and is a short distance from Marten, in Amador county. The Kennedy mine adjoining. was opened in the eos and always has been productive.
 If the tunnel in the Kennedy has collapsed but little if any hope is ex- pressed for the entombed men. Dur Ing the days, pipes were put into the Argonaut to carry water down to the burning timbers. Before that water had been sent down in skips.
 . Forty two of the entombed men are said to be married. Most of them live Tn this region. One of them, George Stelnman, has four children.
 The fire has already developed one hero Clarence Bradshaw, shift boss. Bradshaw, in signalling for the shift to quit work shortly after midnight. lound that the signals would not work after two of the miners had been summoned. A few moments later the shaft filled with smoke, and Bradshaw Knew that the signal wires had burned out and communication with the re malnder of the shift was cut off. Bradshaw quickly hustled the men into the skip and all three were hauled to the top Then Bradshaw re- entered the skip with an assistant and tried to plunge through the fire-filled shaft where he believed the remainder Of the shift were located. He was , overcome by gass at the 2,S0O foot level and was hauled to the surface unconscious. He was taken, to his home, where he was revived.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-29
FIGHT CONTROL BY U. s.
Continued from Page one)

dicated, President Harding was in- formed late in the day by Republican
 leader Mondell that the distribution
 measure would be brought into the house tomorrow and passed before
 Wednesday night No such quick ac- tion was in prospect in the senate, where the legislative situation was more complicated, but the leaders pre-
 dicted that there would be favorable action without much delay. Several cabinet members, senators and other officials. including Secretary Hoover, Attorney General Daugherty and Chairman Cummins of the senate in- terstate commerce committee, accom- panied President Harding on the May flower trip and are understood to have taken part in prolonged round table discussion of administration pol icies. It was said today that opinion among the chief executives advisors was divided on the subject of govern ment operation, but that in the end, Mir. Harding indicated he would exert no pressure for legislation authoriz. ing such step.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-29

Ira F. JoralemOn, assistant general manager of the Calumet & Arizona Mining Company, and one of the most widely known mining men in the country. will leave the Warren Dis trict about September 15 to open con sulting offices in San Francisco. He will resign as assistant manager of the c. & A., the New Cornelia Copper Company at Ajo. Ald the "S5" mine, near Lordsburg, N M., in order to give his entire time to consulting practice and the examination of prop critics with a view to later entering the mining game for himself.
 Joralemon came to the Warren Dis trict in 1907, joining the engineering department of the Calumet & Arizona. In 1908 he was transferred to the geological department and. in 1911. was appointed chief geologist. In 1914 Joralemon went to South Amer ica to examine several properties for the Anaconda Copper Company He remained in South America about a year and then returned and assumed his duties as chief geologist here. Jor alemon again went to South America in 1916, spendig four months this time in inspecting properties.
 In January, 1917, he went to Russia and Siberia on a similar mission. Fol
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-29
"WeaIth"

They take no chances in inaccura- cies in these modern days of the mo- tion pictures.
 For children's hospital scenes of Wealth, in which Ethel Clayton will appear at the Eagle theatre tonight and Wednesday and at the Central theatre Thursday. one of Chicago's best known physicians was chosen as technical supervisor. Chicago mothers will be sure to recall this man who treats in the picture the same sort of cases which. engrossed his attention as a specialist in the children's di- seases of Illinois kiddies. ''Wealth," however, deals with hospitals only as a side issue in a very expressing dra- matic story telling of a young wife's struggle to escape parasitism which has bond her husband to his wealthy mother with chains of gold. It is William D. Taylor-Paramoun produc- tion with Herbert Rawlinson in the leading male role.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-29
MOVIES
"Ruckinn the Tineru

In "Bucking the Tiger" in the Selz- nick Pictures feature which will be the chief attraction at the Lyric thea tre today with Conway Tearle in the stellar role, the management have se- cured one of the most dramatic offer ings which has been seen in Bisbee for some time.
 In Macdonald the black sheep of a wealthy family who have shipped him out west to keep his out of the news papers scandal pages, Conway Tearle is said to have role that is excel lently adapted to his personality. It is one of those nonchalant, ever-ready with-his-fist parts into which this star simply seems to seep himself.
 Playing lead for Conway Tearle is Winifred Westover, one of the most beautiful leading women of the screen
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-29

 mathematics and athletics Gin senior high school.
 Miss Leona M. Armstrong. Nogales, Ariz., Spanish in senior high school, Miss Elsie May Johnson, Lowell, English and social studies in the junior high school.
 D. F. Gatchel, Findlay. O.. for gen. eral science and physical training in the junior high school. Miss Frances Kittrell, Nashville, Tenn. for music in the junior high school
 Miss Elizabeth Hardy. Salt Lake City, for English and history in the junior high school.
 Miss Gladys Perrizo, Daggett, Mich, for music in the grades.
 Miss Carolyn Dawson, Chickasha, Okla. for physical training in the grades.
 Will R. Chapman, St. Paul, Minn., for physical training.
 Miss Verna Kimler, Galesburg, H., for mathematics in high school
 Miss Grigsby, Macomb, H., for grade work.
 Miss Jackie, Flagstaff, Ariz., for grade work.
 The nome" teachers elected and who are coming to Bisbe for their first years experiences: Miss Polly Mil burn, Miss Mabel Ewing, Miss Geral- dine Sullivan. Miss Marie Buckett, Miss Lydia Pigott, Miss Marguerite Brereton, and Miss Ethel Werner.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-29

the steel corporation, to oppose ad- justed compensation for the veterans when his company had made great profits" during the war
 Senator Wadsworth was particularly vigorous in his attack on the masure. He declared that the bonus could be financed only through taxes now or later and that the American people had reached a limit in the burden they could bear. Also he argued that the veterans themselves. their wives and their children would have to work harder in the years to come to pay back the money the former soldiers received which, he contended, would be insufficient to afford any lasting benefits.