davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24

III. crly man pho dc-sat make
Tk,cl Of himself occasionally ,s the
cue ,hM nature 'av-d the srcuele.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24
REPRESENTATIVE

,. Y, HALL--Democratlc nominee Tor
Representative in The next GsnerAl
Arsembly. Election Nov J. ls-2.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24

Ihs.. hsd my bull dehorned and
hs i. perfectly ssis and can b
iound On Mclaughlin farm on Vel
low Greek pike one mile West o.
Ncx.on. ]. W. Mclaughlin. j.
PICTURE TRAMlNG--C o 0 -
Studio Dtcksnn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24

Correcting ,hs mistakes OF the
world ia big icb, es, the ss!d
musl be corrected.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24

Every WOMAN has 40 ideal hus.
hand before nAfsisse. sad . very
real one afterwards
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24

Ks.s.s and Runors 90 forth from
mouth 20 mouth.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24

81 meeas wants 10 know shy il
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24

Ws1H know shs man, the insss
grin Of xhoss hand puts nsu lii'
and mes strength into Us. and th'
woman whose bravs. CHEEKY smile
amidst dI.appointmen. and troubi'
-msses Us ashamed 0 dsspai
and give up. And why should "
not resemble them' II 10 sufsl,
better TO be lihs . bright cheesiu
Are at which our friends can warn
and revive their dropping hearts
than like the proverbial We, blanie
which can e6ectually put out ta'
| ,lams OF love sud hope
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24
Announcements.
STATE SENATOR

W. q. RAKE Democrats nominee Tor
State Senator from the Twsaty third
Senatorial D.stIict, eomprssink DICK.
son, Humphreys. Houston and Stewart
counties. Election. Nov, 7. ls21
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24

Let the Owl psir, is-we please
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24

The psrson Who stands on the
s,rss cornet looking around Tor
SON cthlns 10 voss,p about or to
And tauI, With can always dnd wha;
hs 10 looking tor. But VIA, = lite
ne lives. His soul shfivel. and
w;shess ,untili 4. IA sho~n I'm his tnsn
uer and looks. Pn such . person
life hAs lost ia ssvo' II becomes
sour. misan,hfoplc s,inev n
passes from bad 81 woras and sees
do good ia anybody or anything
His taxes are too high. no matte
how los they my be ADD he cn''
- his n,ishnor because HE neigh
Dor i. prosperous and enjoys HE
In Tao, he hates himself il = NAV
I see 10 arto~as prosperity. = los 10
God and no good 10 the devil Thee
person. seem m be = necessary ev'
in every town and the crest CUES
ton IL VIA, to 40 With them, o'
how TO cure their hsi'lng disas4'
thu, IL such IN impedl m.nt to tbs
msrh Of progress
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
AUDITORIUM BIC FACTOR
~ DETROIT SCHOOL LIFE
Ererfs PoUcvW Influence ON Pupils As
Utilized Under Work, Study, Play"
System-Phonographs and Motion Pic
lures Employed to Foster Social Ideals,
Loyalty Patriotism and Good Citisenship

Much stress Is laid by the school
authorities Of Detroit on the value
OF the school auditorium. It .s re-
garded much more than q place Of
general assembly, as in many
schools Of the country. Rather.
under the so-called work. study,
play" or platoon plan Of instruction,
the auditorium becomes a potent
factor in the pupils life.
Judging by floor drawings and
pictures received by The Evening
Journal from Detroit. unusual care
has been taken to make the audi
toriums IN the work. study. play
schools especially attractive. Doubt
less the members Of the Wilmington
City Council and Board of Educa-
ton will have something to say
well worth hearing concerning these
auditoriums upon their return next
week from their inspection trip 10
the Michigan metropolis.
Evidently Detroit is bent on
proving TO the world that II has
lost none OF it's fine sense Of the
nice1es of social relations because
1t has boone the worlds greatest
automobile manufacturing cityi
Until Wilmington's city fathers
and school directors return to tell
their own story. Detroit's own word
must be taken for the importance
OF the school auditorium. Charles
i. Spain, deputy superintendent OF
The Detroit schools. fortunately, has
provided a comprehensive descrip-
-sfon combined with illuminative
comment.
THE auditorium OF the platoon
school adds to the elementary school
IN entirCly now ard important So
walcA thc traditional
school did not have" he says. The
possibilities of this unit are. almost
unlimited. When its possibilities
are finally worked out and realized II
will probably be found to be tn,
Evening journal., 1922-01-20

most effective educational force in
the entire organization"
Instills Loyalty and Patriotism.
Mr. Spain gives his reasons for
this seemingly bold assertion by say
ing further;
"The auditorium does not have the
atmosphere or the paraphernalia Of
the school room. IL has rather the
general spirit Of freedom from re-
straint found in an ordinary public
assembly. Here pupils meet daily in
larger groups OF their fellows and
participate in those activities which
make them conscious of their social
relationships. and teach them how
TO act and react among their COM
pan.ons.
THE platoon school provides 30
minutes daily in the auditorium for
every pupil No one can predict
what It will mean for a child to
come into this atmosphere and un-
der this socializing influence $50
minutes a week or 5000 minutes for
2OO-day school year. or $4,000 min
utes during the six years Of the ele-
mentary school course.
THE platoon day is six hours or
$50 minutes long. This means that
during a six-year course a pupil has
the possibility OF spending the
equivalent OF 100 school days or
one-half a school year entirely un-
der the socializing and dmocratz-
ing influence Of the auditorium. No
one can eontemplte these figures
without realizing the tremendous
possibilities we have in the auditor
ium Of preparing our children to be
socially efficient and to be loyal, pa
triotic citizens.
These figures also show the very
great responsibility that rests upon
us OF developing the auditorium
possibilities TO their fHllest extent
and Of having every minute which
a child spends there count definitely
! toward making him the highest
Evening journal., 1922-01-20

ever that they are equipped with
apparatus for tho projection OF
slides and moving pictures. The
Board Of Education has a collection
OF 5000 educational slides that are
available at all times so that some
stcreopticon work may be done
daily. ono day each week the en-
tire time OF the auditorium Is given
over to moving pictures. Advance
notices OF the films to be shown are
sent to schools and films adapted TO
both primary and grammar grades
are selected.
The auditoriums are also supplied
with Photographs and a library OF
records is owned by the Board OF
Education. Pupils constantly hear
good vocal and Instrumental music
and one day a month special teach
er OF music visits each auditorium
to conduct auditorium classes espec
tally intended TO develop musical ap
Evening journal., 1922-01-20

probation.
During the war" says Mr. Spain.
''the public schools came to be
recognized as a powerful agency
through which to spread propaganda.
II Is certain that society viii be
pect more from the schools in this re-
spect than In the past.
I'm the traditional school organiza-
tlon such general welfare campaigns
break in upon the days work and
greatly diminish the effectiveness OF
the teachers efforts. In the pla-
toon school the auditorium organized
as Il Is for social and civic service.
can take over all such enterprises
and every child in the building can
be reached during his daily auditor
ium period and the regular work OF
tho school does not in any respect
suffer.
lTomorrow The Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1922-01-20

type Of social being and citizen pos
slble.
monographs and Movies"
The auditorium, as at present
organized. provides for so pupils
each thirty minutes during the day.
When we have completed our
larger schools Il may be necessary
for us to care for as high as 16O at
once. The auditorium is In con-
stant charge Of two teachers who
are selected because OF their espe-
cial fitness for this work. The audi
torium accommodates SEQ pupils at
least every day.
THE teachers share the work.
Generally speaking. one teacher is a
primary grade specialist and the
other is a grammar grade expert.
These teachers cooperate In plan
ming auditorium activities and in
carrying on the wotk. During a
great part OF the time both are
busy. While one conducts the work
the other may ofnciate at the piano
or victrola. operate the stereopticon
or moving picture machine. oi
otherwise assist in making the shorl
period effective. BY relieving eaci
other each teacher has at least IN,
equivalent OF two thirty-mlnute res
periods.
Each auditorium teacher in De
troit is paid 5000 per year in addition
TO the regular elementary schoo
salary Teachers OF the very highes
type are selected, for this work de
mands initiative. originality. enthu
siasm, leadership. and we must pa,
for 1t in order to get II. A teacher o
power can do unlimited good in al
auditorium. a formal drill maste
may render satisfactory service in
Evening journal., 1922-01-20

homo room. but the auditorium
teacher must be a person OF a differ
ent type"
Social Motive Potent
OF the value Of the auditorium as
a socializins unit. Mr. spain says;
THE auditorium as an educational
unit seeks 20 bring to bear upon the
children all ofthose influences which
will help them to realize the great
social aims. All auditorium activl-
ties have behind them the social mo-
tive. Thus In this unit OF the school
our best-equipped teachers consci-
ously and definitely attempt to train
children for social life and for citi-
zenship.
The development OF auditorium
possibilities is sull in an expert
mental stage. but enough has been
done to convince the most skeptical
that this Is an educational factor
which is destined to be recognized In
the future not only In olementar,
education but in intedmediate anC
secondary schools as we'll.
In the opinion OF the writer
there can be no question that a sec.
ondary school pupil who could par
tlcipate for one period a dag
throughout his course In the we'll
organized social activities OF the au
ditorium would thereby receive in
spiration and training which wouis
be vastly more to him in social an,
civic life after graduation than al
hour a day in Latin. mathematic
or any other secondary school sub
| ject could mean"
IL Is impossible here 10 go int
detail concerning the varied activl
ties OF the auditoriums as used Il
] Detroit. II is worth noting. how
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
"Papes Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold in Few Hours

Instant Relief Don't stay stuffed
up! Quit blowing and snumingl A
dose Of "Pape's Cold Compound
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks any
cold right up.
The first dose opens clogged-up
nestrils and air passages OF head
Evening journal., 1922-01-20

stops nose running; relieves head
ache, dullness, feverishness. sneezing.
'Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
IL acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist
upon Pape's.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20

will discuss the Platoon School from
the teachers standpoint)
Evening star., 1922-01-16

District Of Columbia Society, Sons
of American Revolution. will meet
Wednesday, s pm. at Hotel La Fay
cite.
Evening star., 1922-01-16

Household decoration section Tyven-
tieth Century Club will meet tomor-
row at IL am. with Mrs. William II.
Holmes, 1854 Belmont street.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
Income Tax Blanks.

The day draws near when Uncle
Sam will send me bughouse blanks.
on which to state how rich l am.
what coin I've in the banks. AL
ready this disturbs my dreams and
makes my days seem vain; those In
come blanks are simply screams that
drive a man insane. l pay lawyer
princely sums to get my blank made
right: 1 send it in. and back 1t
comes; I'm told it is a fright.
hire an expert who has filled tax
blanks for years and years; he's an
accountant doubly skilled. and he
allays my fears. This time" he
says, your blank will pass the
closest scrutiny, or will eat pane
of glass-just leave it all to me.
I've filled up blanks for millionaires,
and corporations, too, and am wise
to all the snares that mark the
revenue" And so he fills up every
space. and deftly plays his game.
and sets the figures all in place. and
has me sign my name. And so
send the blank away, and feel a
great relief, and like a colt l dance
and play-but all this joy is brief.
The blamed old blank comes back
again from some official chap, who,
with fierce and caustic pen, reviles
me for sap. / don't begrudge the
tax l pay to help my native land.
but hope to see. on some bright day.
a blank I'll understand.
(CopyrighD WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
Robertson. School
OF Personality

c Co.educational. Students may
enter at any time.
HARRIETTE GUM ROBERTSON.
President.
Residence, Hotel La Fayette, :
Telephone Main 4214
School, 200.z03 Bond Building,
14th Street and New York avenue.
Introductory Lectures to which
Evening star., 1922-01-16
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES,

TONlGHT.
Miss Josephine Leonard and Miss
Allie Travers will give musical at
$50 o'clock, Women's City Club.
st. Gabriers Council of Catholic Men
will meet at S O'Clock. at hall. I'd and
Upshur streets. Petworth. Music and
addresses.
Georgetown Citizens Association
will/meet at s o'clock, Potomac Bank
Savings Hall.
J. A. Smith will address tIs Mems
Club of Asbury NJ. +. Csurch, s
o'clock.
Hubbard Home and Schcs.i Associa-
tfon will meet at oclod&. in Hub
bard School.
Members of the BooklJvers' Hour
will meet at o'clock at the Y. w. c.
A. Miss Alice Hutchins Drake will
speak.
Annual meeting Of Phyllis Wheatley
Y. w. c. A. will be held in gym
nasium, 7:3O o'clock.
Goodwill council will meet at 4th
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
All members of Daughters OF
America asked to attend.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"Abraham Lincoln" with
Frank McGlynn; performance at 8:20
pm.
Polis-"Marjolaine" at $3.50 pm.
Garrick-"1rish Eyes," with Walter
Scanlon. at S:20 pm.
Keith's-Ethel Levey and vaude-
willie at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
Belasco-Bessie Mccoy Davis and
vaudeville at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
strand-vaudeville at 2:45. $50 and
S:45 pm.
Cosmos-Vaudeville at 1:31,, 800,
$40 and 800 pm. ,9,,
Gayety-Al Reeves at s:15 and: s:15
pm. -
Capitol-"Puss Puss" at. 2:15 and
8:l5 pm. ~.
Metropolitan-Charl Ray; fn"R: S.
v. p" photoplay at .11:50 am, 1880,
$3.50. $50, 1880 and $3.50 pm. 49,. i.
Rialto-"The Silent, Calr at 1850
am, 1880. 2:15, $3.50. $3.50, 11:2O and
$3.50 pm.
Palace-"Just Around the Corner"
at 1895 am, 1890, 2;0b. 4:0z.> $50,
1887 and 9:37 pm. -
Columbia-"What Do. Men Want?" at
1852 am. 12:45. 2:47. 1855, 700 and
$40 pm. E>
Evening star., 1922-01-16

Company c. 123d Engineers. Dis
trict of Columbia National Guard.
will give a reception and dance jan
uary % at New Willard.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
WILL COMMAND I'd CORPS.
Brig. Gen. Weigel to Take Charge
of Camp Dix, N. J.

Brig. Gen. William Weigel Will be
relieved from duty with the 1st Divi-
sion, on the departure of the End In
fantry Brigade from Camp Dix, N. j.,
in the spring for Camp Meade. Nd,
and will then assume command of
the End Corps area training center
at Camp Dix.
Brig. Cen. Charles II. Martin, now
on duty in the Office of the adjutant
general, War Department, who recent
" was assigned to the command Of
the End Infantry Brigade. 1st Divi-
sion, to take effect on it's arrival at
Camp Meade. also has been assigned
to the command of the 3rd Corps
area training center at the Maryland
camp.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
CITIZENS TO BACK PLAY.
Pledge Support t. Production o
"Strong as the Hills"

Six citizens associations of this
city-the Central. Columbia Heights,
Kalorama, Mount Pleasant, West
End and North Washington--have
pledged cooperation with A. J. IDrts-
coll, president of the Mid-City Citi-
zens' Association, and his organiza-
ton in producing strong as the
Hills" drama, by public high and
parochial school students for the BEN
EFT of the public school Fairgrounds.
in the Central High School audi
torium, January "a, Mr.. Driscoll has
announced.
The book. written by a high school
girl, was dramatized by Miss Ada
Louise Townsend. who has been ac-
lively engaged in amateur theatri-
Gals in the District. The play Will
be presented by cast. to be an
nounced later, from the public
schools. GonZaga College and the
Friends School. The Howard Uni
versity players will present the play
at Dunbar High School.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
CITY news IN BRIEF.

Tho January dance of the Business
High School Alumni Association Will
he held at 24Q0 18th street saturday
night at o'clock. 1t will be informal.
Carroll Council. knights OF ColuM-
bus, will meet in new home of order
9t8 10th street, tomorrow, : PM,
Michael williams and Charles w.
Darr, speakers
Company c. l23d Engineers. Dis
trict of Columbia National Guard.
will give reception and dance jan
uary % at New Willard.
The Helen Keller Guild will meet
Wednesday at 2 pm, with Mrs. w. F.
Spransy, 1S44 Columbia road.
Sounding OF a burglar alarm sum-
moned police to the store Of S. ID.
Zlotnick, 1920 .G street. last night
about 12 o'clock. Burglars had brok-
en- hole in one of the show windows
and stolen furs valued at s2S5. They
disappeared before the arrival of the
police.
The Rubinstein Club In to hold the
first recital of the season al Masonic
Auditorium, New York avenue and
18th street. January "a. at S.30 pm.
The soloist will be Vladimir Rosing.
The Petworth Citizens Association
at Wallace Memorial Presbyterian
Church.
District Of Columbia Society, Sons
of American Revolution, will meet
Wednesday, s pm. at Hotel La Fay
cite.
American Society for Steel Treat-
ing will meet Friday, pm. at Har-
rington Hotel
Rcerd OF education will meet We'd
nesday at O'Clock, Franklin School
building.
Annual meeting Washington Har-
ward club will be held tomorrow at
pm. University Club. Election. Ad-
dresses and music.
Household decoration section TSsen-
tieth Century Club will meet tomor-
row at IL am. with Mrs William II.
Holmes. 1854 Belmont street.
Representative James p. G1ynn of
Connecticut will be the speaker at
the meeting tonight of the Connecti-
cut Society of the District at the
Hotel Hadieigh. His subject will be
1.-THE Old Town Meetings That Have
Made Connecticut Famous for Her
Conservative Though Progressive
CitiZenry." Henry NJ. Camp. presi-
dent of the society, announces that
elaborate plans have been made for
the meeting. especially the entertain
ment feature. There will be dane
Ing and refreshments.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
WOMAN SHOT TO DEATH.

WILSON, N. c., January 16.-Fol-
lowing instructions received in an
unsigned letter. deputy sheriff last
night found the body of Mrs. Miles
Pear sail in the back yard of her
home, five miles east of this city, it
was learned tonight. The woman was
shot through the heart about nine
days ago, according to the coroner.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
Special Sale
Razors
Special Sale
Heating Appliances

1AS0SAHA8 zAPkAAeAAAN~O
Rubber Hot-water Bottle, CSC
AlI-metal Hot.water Bot.
tie, guaranteed .H.49
S10.75 Electric H eating
Pad, cut to. .$0.98
Large Size electric Room
Heater, special at. -. .$S.9S
Evening star., 1922-01-16
New willard Ballroom Sun. Eve, Jan. 20, $50
METROPOLITAN OPERA co.
IN CONCERT

Martisilli. Diaz. tenors; Marion Telya,
eontralto: Kitty Beale. Nina Morsana, So
pranos; Milo Picco. baritone: Paolo Anan-
Jon. basso; SALVATORE Fucito. conductor.
Program includes sextst from Lucia"
No advance in prices. Tickets now on sale
Franklin 1925.
Evening star., 1922-01-16

Rcerd of education will meet We'd
nesday at o'clock, Franklin School
building.
Evening star., 1922-01-16

To Cure n Cold in One Day
Take Laxative BROMO OUININE tablets: The
genuine bears the sgnat ture OF H. W. GroVe.
ment.
Evening star., 1922-01-16

Annual meeting Washington Har-
ward club will be held tomorrow at
pm. University Club. Election. Ad-
dresses and music.
Evening star., 1922-01-16

American Society for Steel Trent-
ing will meet Friday, PM. at Har-
rington Hotel.
The Monett times., 1922-12-01
HoBERG

Sid Pruitt has been very sick this
week,
G. L. Dameron and family visited in
Battlefield.
Marion Tate and family spent Sun
day with Mrs. w. Phariss Sunday.
Louis Flicker visited Sid Pruitt
Sunday.
Raymond, Fred and Frank Pha1ss
and John D. Tate visited Bertha
Adams and family Sunday.
Miss Hazel Pennel visited Nettle
Stauffer Sunday.
Mr.. Pohlmann and JOS. Scholman
are sick this week.
! Joe Phariss has almost completed
his new home near Spanish Fort
where he will move soon.
The Monett times., 1922-12-01
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
By Burt Johnson.

The football game between Molle''
and Springfield will start tomoffo"
AZ a.3O D. m. This game Will trueiE
be a Thanksgiving classic. Spring
field has lost two games TINS year do
has Monet. Most of the Monet
team are in good condition. for the
Same. The weeks lay off was very
beneficial to Coach Warren's men,
The admission to the game VIII DC
fifty cents.
Mr.. Vance Davis gave very III
sta,ctiye talk in assembly YESTERDAY
on "The Primary Fundamentals ol
Banking"
superintendent Galbraith reports
that the enrolment in the various
schools continues to increase. lh'
attendance for this year Is consider
ably above that of last year at this
time.
The Thanksgiving vacation IN al
The Monett times., 1922-12-01
Chamberlain TaDiets Have Done her
A World of Good.
11S Central Avenue

"Chamberlain's Tablets have done
me a world of good" writes Mrs. Ella
L. Button, Kirksville, N. Y. Il have
recommended them to a number OF
NV friends and all who have used
them prize them highly" When
troubled with indigestion or constl-
patton, give them a trial and realize
for yourself what an excellent medi-
cine it is.
The Monett times., 1922-12-01

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Whitlatch left
Tuesday night for visit with their
children in California. They expect
to reach the home of their daughter
Mrs. John Roest, nee Grace Wlhtlatch
at Monterey Park, Calf, on Saturday
morning.
The Monett times., 1922-12-01

the Monet schools will begin with the
dismissing of school Wednesday and
continue to Monday morning.
**# -
Don Raffety will referee the game
tomorrow, and Roger Witte will be
umpire. Both of these men are from
Teachers College.