davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-20

sPECIAL-.Nov 10 the ,ims 10
make ~ yoss pa iu early hasehss.
] hsvs fos sale . iev pues Bred
Whit. Plymouth Rock eccssssts.
Hishel strain: also some Bed Lssh.
orr hens. --Mu, J. N. wynns. Tel.
Ia. ],
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-20

The de~i! decent want A. mas
effective WORKING agent than the
man Who 10 10 the church Tor popu.
lar 70 sake
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-20

Their. are = 10, OF folks who pa.
up q great hue and er sbou, the
hereafter Who don. live Tor nythin 4
dseent here now.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-20

II you are not striving 70 bette,
your town and community. Il IL
time you we're mailing 90 effort.
Cast abou, you Tor some means Of
pleasing aud Bringing happiness TO
others. After raiisins the hap
plnees such acts have broush. 10
roo. yos will sant 10 eoaiinue the
good work.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-20
REPRESENTATIVE

rs. HALL Democratic nominee for
Representative in the next Genera
Assembly Election Nov J, 1877.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-20

I, can b. truly said that the tins
has passed when man can hide
himWlt behind Z vomans skirt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-20

Laeeass 10 We'd are placed in
the daily papers uader the boz bead
labeled Vital happening Come
TO think about il. il ain', no Joke
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-20

Whom . msp 10 wrapped up Ia
himssli he makes mighty it'll,
bundle.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-20

He'll may be = necessity, bu,
there ere . whole lot Of us the,
could get along with irss Ut Il
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-20

lithe average vile len, . polih.
clan abe 10 usually the speaker Of
the house.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-20
Announcements.
STATE SENATOR

W. o. HAkE- Democrats nosniSsr ini
State senator from the Tweaty third
Senatorial Dsssries, eomprislns Dick
son. Humphreys, Houston and stewart
counties. Election. Nov. 7, is22.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-20

LOsr-A pair Al tossoiss she'll
slasses. rosnd lea. RvasS. Fiod.
.r rssuru 10 Mn. ]. A. Cknaent
Evening star., 1922-07-19
STATES SHARE RESPONSIBILITY
IN MINES, SAYS THE PRESIDENT

The yesterday
the governors of twenty-eight states follows
Workers under
suspension national coal
oecineo as The majority
pledged unqualified The hd
conditional the btumnous operators
accepted the principle arbitration made wn
could and
mine workers Immediately coal produc
working which prevailed
the time April question in
@ G to @ a % to be
representstives
ps
the
eennnous @ ana ample supply
of Mining.
voluntary adjustment invite
and 'cs to
have already an miners and
an %
s want sn & i'm this the
M
fs and fnd aHi f'a es
% % s s1s o
sc d haYs THE the coal the health
sn a e the on Of 5 OF hire s hsS @ employ
Of Security.
.. d n % tt sW in and the %
] By the
neeessary therefore name of common well
h sf m % ns If 1nas nY
s s d u h a nee ste NJ cause s
s % Rs & s1 e ssrf Da
''a' to you every Il
Evening star., 1922-07-19
MEXICO CITY OPTIMISTIC.
Newspapers Say Huerta Visit
Made Under Happy Auspices.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. July 19.-The visit
Of Adolfo de la Huerta to Washington
is Of an official character. according
to the unanimous official versions ex-
uressed here. 1t is stated that the
visit is being made in order that he
NAV outline the general, Mexican sit
uation to the State Department.
Gen. James A. Ryan. representative
Of the Texas OIL Company IN mexico
City, who has been in New York
throughout the debt and oil confer
ences, is named here as the interme-
diary who carried the official invita-
tion from the State Department to
Secretary de la Huerta and arranged
the visit to the White House.
The enthusiastic optimism FOR i'm
mediate recognition which was prev
alent two months ago is lacking In
newspaper circles now. AN attach
however, great Importance to the Sec
retary's stop in Washington, express
ing the belief that his honesty. sin
cerity and patriotism will succeed In
removing many of the clouds Of mis-
understanding between the two coun-
tries"
situation by stating that Secretary de
Ia Huerta goes to washington under
happy auspices. Francisco Gorozave
has been killed, Carlos Green has
asked for an amnesty and Juan Car
rasco has been decisively defeated in
,Efnaloa, relates the newspaper. The
United States authorities are satisfied
with the Mexican investigation OF the
Bielaski case. 1t asserts. From these
facts it concludes that the situation
as a whole looks decidedly better.
Disturbed conditions are reported
from Oaxaca, where a rebel uprising.
Induced by unsatisfactory results in
the recent elections. had taken place.
Mario Ferrer. a rebel leader. with
considerable following. is reported de-
cisively defeated near Ell Chilar.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
THINK RECOGNITION
Of MEXICO NEARER
Huerta's White House Call
Followed by Visit to Sec
retary Hughes.
GEN. RYAN INTERMEDIARY
Mexico City Press Attaches Great
Importance to Finance Min
ister's Conference.
GEN. RYAN INTERMEDIARY

Possibility of the recognition of
+. fexico by the United States was be-
lieved to have been brought nearer
through the conference yesterday or
Adolfo de la Huerta. Mexican minis
ter of finance, with President Harding
at the White House. according to the
Associated Press.
With Minister de la Huerta were
also Brig. Gen. J. A. Ryan, retired.
representative of associated oil In
terests in Mexico. and Senator Bur-
sum of New Mexico.
Later the Mexican minister and Gen.
RYAN called at the State Department
and conferred with Secretary Hughes.
The status of Mr.. de la Huerta was
said to be that of a private citizen
of Mexico, but it was understood that
general problems affecting the reia-
lions Of the two countries we're dis
cussed. He came to Washington from
New York, where he has negotiated
with bankers for refunding Mexican
loans.
MEXICO CITY OPTIMISTIC.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
PASTORS IRE R0USED
BY DEATH THREAT
FROM MO0NSHINERS
BY the Associated Press.

tu0 AboOCi1teU 1HcoDs
ROME. Ca, July 19.-Rev. Rob-
ert Stewart. Methodist preacher Of
the Armuchee circuit, in Floyd
county. has been threatened with
death because of his activities
against "moonshiners" in the
north Georgia mountains. A note
of warning, found tackled to the
parsonage well, reads:
1--WE have had enough reporting
Of stills In this settlement. We
will give you one week to get
away. II you don't some one will
have to take care of your wife
and children"
Stewart turned the note over to
prohibition officers and announced
his intention to continue his cru
SADIE. II know how to- handle a
gun and will not hesitate to use
one II occasion demands" he said.
He 10 said to have uncovered
thirty-nine stills In Lampkin
: county within three monthA
Evening star., 1922-07-19
To the Clerks and Affiliated Employees of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railuay Company: );

of the employees (as reque have the employees ever
been convinced but what the railway erred in its arbitrary
action April TO- 1922 the president of the railway issued
general instructions to the heads of departments with
respect to sick leaves vacations and Saturday afternoon
relief which afforded the employees nothing like as good
arrangements in these respects formerly existed VIII
you strike restoration Of the practices
as they existed prior to March l, 1927"
We consider the rules with reference to vacations, sick
leave &c., as having been eliminated by the ruling of the
labor board in decision No. $50. promulgated instruc
ons accordance with Interpretation of this ruling,
which endeavored to do what seemed to to be the
fair thing so far this condition concerned still
think that present rule is entirely fair The organlza
tons representative however did not feel that our con-
sructon the rule proper and in view of that fact we
Jointly submitted it to the labor board 1t still pending
before the labor board who have not yet announced
decision matter 1t would not that is
able strike upon matter which has not yet been decided
by the authority to whom jointly submitted it, In
striking on that the law is being violated it
qures that strike shall until after the labor board
decides the issues involved they have not yet decided
that ISSUE although it is before them joint submission
It in view of the above explanation, in which
have tried to be accurate possible be- that
strike declared it will be useless and clearly and
directly in violation of the agreement made by your organ
zation.
If the organization will not adhere to its agreement
signed by responsible representative would
less to- attempt to make agreement with it.
desire to reiterate and strongly emphasize the facts
contained in my letter you of July H. reading follows
"Inforation has reached this company from reliable
sources that number of employees have been advised
that II they do go strike, they ordered by
the clerks organization they will not be allowed to retain
their positions when the strike is 10
'This company every enploye who remains with
the company that he she will be protected in the
formance of their duties and that also will be protected
the retention of positions when the strike over
one occurs"
In the event the clerks do STRIKE it will be necessary of
course under the law and carry its duties to the
public for the company continue operate the property
for which tho necessary complement of clerks will be
]. 8 -. M.{.HARAHAN. President
Evening star., 1922-07-19

We are informed that strike will be called by the
organization with which Of clerks are affiliated
On July IL addressed to you communication in which
quoted from agreement which we have with that or
ganZaton two rules bearing directly on questlons WHICH
seem to be at issue.
have been allowed to the official strike ballot
find that in this strike ballot three questions presented
on which you requested to vote to whether or not
you would strike, as follows:
Frst-You were asked vote to whether not you
would strike in protest against the reduction in wages
effective July 1922 which reduction in accordance
with the decision of the United States Railroad Labor
Board made after exhaustive OF the question
upon which numerous hearings held at which you
were strongly and ably represented AS advised you in
my letter of July H. agreement entered into on
April 27 1922 between this company and the organiza
ton which the rules governing employment and methods
of determining the rates of pay were agreed upon
Among the rules agreed to Rule No. 81, reading
follows:
Rates of pay for employees named herein will be
those mutually agreed upon by the c. and O. executive
board of the organization party to this agreement and
representatives Of the company, authorized by
the United States Railroad Labor Board
Surely no one can construe this rule to anything
but that the representatives Of the organization could
not agree with the representatives Of the company to
rates of pay that they in this agreement made April
e. 1922 agreed to accept the rates of authorized
by the United States Labor Board.
Second-You asked to vote to whether or not
you would strike for the restoration Of rates Of pay pre-
valing prior to July /. 1s21-in other words you
asked to vote to whether you would accept rates
Of nay which have been In effect for entire year. In
view Of the fact that in the agreement dated April 2 1922
there no mention Of protest to your wages effect
since July 1921 nearly year prior to the date Of the
April agreement it would that this is rather late
date to inject this into the situation and only be
garded as an attempt further aggravate the matter by
producing an alleged additional grievance.
Third-This section states that:
February 25. 1922, the management issued ruling
declaring vacations and sick leaves with pay abrogaed
effective March 1922 and In doing they declared the
previous practices rule cancelled although they failed
first have conferences with tha duly accredited COMMITTEES
Evening star., 1922-07-19
STRIKE Of CLERKS
CALLED ON c, & 0.
Chesapeake & Ohio WaIkout
Set for Tomorrow by
Grand President.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CINCINNATI. July 1s.-A strike Of
the clerks and station employees Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad has
been sanctioned. E. H. Fitzgerald.
grand president of the Brotherhood
of Railway Clerks, announced at ma
tional headquarters here today.
Il have sanctioned strike of the
clerks, freight handlers. station and
express employees on the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad. called for 10 o'clock
Thursday" said Mr.. Fitzgerald.
Mr.. Fitzgerald added that he had
been officially informed by H. ]. Os-
born, general chairman Of the broth
that his committee offered to compro-
Evening star., 1922-07-19

mise their demands at q conference
with President W. j. Hara!ian OF the
railroad and his committee at Rich
mond late yesterday. but that the
compromise was rejected. There are
$500 members Of the brotherhood on
the Chesapeake and Ohio and the
Chesapeake and Ohio of Indiana, he
stated
Evening star., 1922-07-19
FACES EMBEzzL1Ha TRIAL.

SACRAMENTO. Calf. July l9.-An-
nouncement was made today that Gov.
Stephens Office had granted a warrant
for the extradi;icn to Trenton. n. j.. of
Herbert w. Klugler. charged with en-
bezzlemcnt -
Evening star., 1922-07-19
ORDERED TO SUPPLY SCHOOL

Ensign Stephen r. Edison, Naval
Supply CORPS. has been ordered TO
take a course. Of instruction at the
Supply Corps School of Application,
Navy Department.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

being first impact with
Broadway That cooquy the sidewalk long
back Sunday afternoon when Mr. Forbes smiling
the box at the Knckerbocker In her
brief history Of
America cast her high and
and who act
the make truly thankful Miss Wood has indeed worked
singing the days OF Hello Broad
available light
time she experience mild internal
such spirit and skill should be
OF it? Why, would to Et%GOe
confidence hardly
What Rosdlnd what mogen what Viola she
would make
only Shakespearean role has been
Juliet only the balcony The
studio. with small audience made
Laurette Taylor BenAmi Heifetz
Miller Neysa McMen Edna Ferba Pauline
Sidney Blackmer and the Nurse was
those delightful players who all too seldom
somewhat engrossd fear or
forgetting the This deep
private theaca The
him that he did
sleep indeed when the time came
Juliet from the balcony scene
only that had heard that scene
exqusitely We still say it,
amusing piece So Mr. Tarkingons
which enjoyed greatly and in
charming than she Yet both
assumption that counter to all our
world Both comedies deal with
baby-taIk and Mr. Harrington seem to
sirens of that type yet seemingly
that succumb to such Vaccinations
bedns tell how frightened she
bid the dray bid mans thus ad
auousy and falls at her feet 1t has been our
own cammy with horror
the whose pencil
squeakng lOpes of strong
liquor
The New York herald., 1922-12-31


Albert Ven, William Dean Earle Stanley,
Lchsen William Butler,
George Srockbne Barrie Roland
Kelly SadoT Richard Dawns Conrad
BenAmi Robb Erskne Sanford
Kppen the these participants
technical director general the stage
assistant
the
the chief electrician and the
the electrical
the mistress The last four
beautifully and brilliantly acted
Keer"
Indeed the written Copenhagen
conrapion which would be possible
settings rapidly could be given
the world falling asleep
umbling aisle know why
when
staged avshness all
delightful article written by
the article in
about the French poodle who used sit be-
chair boulevard in Paris startled by the
sight Dane strollng Gdmin be-
had time think the although the
swallowed him at gup
startled fed Paris bowling
perous grandeur
fond Harrington "magnfcently i'll
considered"
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

You see. he has had the benefit Of
my instruction. AS one OF the kids In
Why Not7' says. Father and are so
congenlal' In fact. without giving me
tho slightest credit or per cent OF
his royalties. he plagiarized that line
from me. though in our case 1t was not
necessary 60 go to the expense of "a
divorce TO discover our congeniality"
The other day the playwright reported
TO his son that some of the older gem
GRAFTON considered "Why Not?' cynical
"Rotl" replied Williams Junior
there is nothing cynical about the
truth good naturediy told. That is what
makes my generation so tired with
yours. Most Of them worship lies and
call themselves idealists.'
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
LILA NAZIMovA has been sed-

A LILA NAZIMOVA has been sed-
"A ulously rehearsing in her new
spoken drama during the last
week on the stage of the Globe Thea
ter and is liable within three weeks to
burst into language. The Russian star.
either on January IS or January %,
may come out OF tho cloistered seclu-
sion of the movies after several years.
It is thus with every distinguished
player, you know-they bound joyfully
into the films, but after a time their
emotions begin to grow pent up, and
presently they are overaowing the
footlights again.
The theater has virtually been set,
but Is not yet ripe TO have its name
betrayed here. The play, which Is a
tragedy based by Louis Anspacher ON
a drama by Ference Herczeg. is now
getting along quite nicely under the
name OF "Dagmar," which may stay
put. Prominent in the cast OF nine will
be Gilbert Emery, Greta kemble Coo
per and Donald Cali, while the stars
husband and director. Charles Bryant,
a surprise for one and all. Just a
friendly warning.
Nazimova will thus be welding the
drama simultaneously in two incarna-
tons soon, on the screen In "Salome''
and on the stage. and theatergoers Will
be enabled to declare whether they
prefer her plain or colored.
Madge Kennedy. on the other hand,
is another two dimensional actress
who will soon be DETECTED from the
stage back TO the screen. Shortly
after "Spite Corner" drops out of the
running at the Little Theater next
Saturday Miss. Kennedy will hail a
boat going to Japan. There she will
thread together new movie at the
head of her own company, doubtless
making prodigal use of the cherry
blossoms which can be obtained SO
reasonably in Nippon.
The plans TO have Leo Garlic lead
a double life in the flesh and in the
films with Mike Angelo" have not
matured. so only his speaking like
ness will be visible next week at the
Morosco Theater. Oliver Morosco
made an effort TO have him play
simultaneously in the two mediums
and the one comedy-something that
had never been attempted before. even
in the films, where all things seem
possible. But arrangements could not
be completed in time. and so another
good story will have TO wait a while.
ono photoplay favorite who will not
secede from the films back 20 the stage
is Douglas Fairbanks, despite the fact
that his teeth were once quite well
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
The First Nighter's Calendar
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
@ill Shakespeare by Cemence Dane, by
National Theater.
OF
Katharine Cornell
HohdWoy; Haidee Wright
London; John Shine
Alan Birmingham Norman
special songs
THURSDAY
sChauvc Sour. the Century Theate fourth
Baieff under the OF
Sanslavky players
numbers old favores
Porcelaine de Maine Parade Of the Wooden
"Malbrough
volga La Soiree Intme
"Napoleons Love-"
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

ESSE LYNCH WILLIAMS. author
of "why NotT' the comedy which
- Equity Players. Inc, is presenting
at tho Forty-eighth Street Theater Is
one OF the few members Of his genera
tion who is tolerated by the new gem
Grafton" Even his own children APP
prove of their fathers work.
Henry Meade. the eldest. who has nj
ready followed his fathers footsteps as
far as the staff OF THE NEW York SUN,
where Williams senior began his career
as q writer, says:
For one OF his generation really
think father has done quite well. lie
may not entirely understand us, but at
least she believes In us. And that Is
crowd
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

$50 my idyll OF divorce does not shock
your crowd?" Williams senior asked.
"Oh, we're all too young 10 be
shocked. When your hypocriticai lawyer
enters upon the scene where your two
couples are discussing their plans for a
double divorce and double wedding they
all say Hush IIushr That Is so like
your generation. The lawyer, | suppose
symbolizes Respectahility and Estab-
iished order. And the Hush tells the
whole story Of your generations att-
tude toward the truth"
"Yes. you certainly do talk"
1--WE believe In the naked truth"
quite so. Especially when naked"
well, why not7"
"What do YOUR crowd think of the
scene where we show up the church's
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Jesse Lynch Williams Learns Wisdom From His Son

medieval attitude toward marriage and
divorce?"
Speaking for myself. Il was dis
appointment You ought never 20 have
changed that line OF MGrys AS re-
member. Il originally read II Is wrong
20 think. II think / doubt II doubt
I'm damned. The church thinks FOR mo.
I obey"
You're wrong there, Henry. That
speech has the demerit OF being true
authentic, mean. a member OF my
generation actually said those very lines
In a real conversation. Like most
literal transcriptions that speech would
not give the illusion Of reality and.
therefore, would not be true Your
generation should hear that In mind.
Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Peggy Wood

premiere "The Clinging Vine" recalled
/ suddenly eight years
when curbstone beheld James Forbes tossing his
the air like This somewhat semaphoric
behavior indicating much enjoyed
called America
then bheld coincidence of
delicate playwright could home
a haunted
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
presenting the ToIIies Qf" 1925
The Reviewing Stand
BY ALEXANDER wooLLcorT

ONG the days when
to look at and the thing 60
- down" when all America in bit a glow
the nsistenty peaceful Kaiser recently gra-
cious send bewhiskered
when Democrats Cleveland Mr.
Wilson, Princeton agatng
President Roosevelt Juliet
voiced rail pretty
lines Of Captain Jinks
yn and the a shnngly cartoons
who had been the aln
word first forth that
David SO many
slipped by with nothing
the dhono Of the things which believes Yet
last play
Lady Macbeth Perhaps there will
after ALL
world come to end.
Thursday warfed made his
"The Merchant Venice"
We have heard it said of the shyIock
peddler he'd license
that
the gabadne of Warfields
scious tribute chief the This
apparently not heroic
troubled but Just certain harred old
rotten time in Venice 1t is vivid eloquent actual
preface prompt
Beasco length dprove of things
production
in particular forgotten
vehementy overload Shakespeare
scenery" mildly injurious extent is
earnestly
giving
setting Irving
heavily synagogue
the
snyocs
Intervening them This shreddng the
think, away a o vitality 1t
fellow the instead of
time
pardonable mouldy
Shakespeare should in the Eliza
bethan Mr. Beasco that producers privilege
that since written
which
beauty wncn mas oeen INTO out OF space y artists ike
Robert Edmond Smonson Norman BelGeddes
be recorded thing look not his e
within haing
achieved the Hopkins productions Richard Ill" and
Hamlet that matter the loveines that being wrought
sorcery
shifting issolving beautifully
themselves and Indeed think
it significant that the Venice at the yceum comes nearest beauty
the gathering twilight its buildings become brodng
uk Of darkness that best looking when
the worked Tdnss
Brought Mary"
Of its to the cheap of its text
impossible become deeply he Merchant
something look at We immeasuably prefer
Robert Edmond Ernest ro but do not much
another critics who attach importance
nvestiure
painsakng Belasco
which They
appropriate
parchmnts They
discover
teranss with imaginative flights the
that should think he had
like Belascosms
who enjoys his much those
daes who Liza enjoy theirs
ordinary
performance
magnificent playing Porto the
Indifferent disporng herself
magics
indifference
Of Johannes Kreer
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Frank keenan, has come to town
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-01-12

Huntington.-William Maier, Jr., of
Huntington, who recently won the
Rhodes scholarship for Oxford at Har-
ward, has won the Wayman scholar
ship. He is % years old.