davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
Sunday school Meeting.

The regular meeting OF the officers
and teachers Of Monumen, Methods,
SUNDAY school VIII he held thls even
Ing AT $3.50 O'Clock 1t the church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
Automobile Feature ont.

10y inc conference report, tho inno-
cent owner. on establishing his own
crship must pay tbs costs.
Automobile Feature ont.
Private baggage in occupied berths
or commitments in pull,uaus or
steamboats, VIII be cxcmp, from,
search without warrant. This the
idrys were willing to write into the
law. What they did object to was
thc amendment OF Senator {. O'Cou-
,nr Guolriok. Of fredericksburg. which
.anaGe personal baggage In automo-
biies. unless other liquor was found.
exempt from search withou; warrant.
TINS automobile feature declared 20
he the heart OF the enforcement bill.
is now stricken out.
-rhc enforcement bill provides for
2he Attorney cncral to- take over
me work of the State Prohibition he.
. pHftment on September l. The meas
Hre practically repeats the Deal
'"earch and seizure law and provides
,.ll,'I"n'i ICES foT officers making
:t'.i@NrcS and permits cities and
Gowns 10 adopt concurrcn, legislation
;.i!ha retain the fines rs an incentive
t"r enforcing the law strictly.
VIII Receive $500 E,trn.
Through provision In tho bud-c,
me Aforementioned VIII get .ith.,
$4,000 or $4,000 a year FOR enforce
,nent az the law. out OF this amour,
:. VIII receiv" $500 ara the assistant,
A;'orney- Genera! $500 as compensa-
4. 90 FOR ;hei. added duties.
:. senator MapT and other dry lender.
'ats-kre he 1ew bill 20 be The mos.
70 TAst2e r-oA s.tce legislation ever
a e-itd =. Virgin Wiz ~. sea-en
~ sUI'r7Vt!!ss &utht--zv5 -hey b.
--lrSs unt q ta@ -.tt. -z7.z-ks 70
s-aaw enforce rns,t Wi, - removed
; III. nnT.trerrs 11n.z..-;e. -grs!s.s5
~ 81. e':-' ma: ana ,rls wat, ~
We. Srl@turs Na5,- ana
-. ira -hs-esD.s.
- '-EuEa s:1..-;. III. u-re-s .s,..-.s
-NSE Ss'!nto- 9.ohe: }. L.elt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
CONFEREES ON ACT
SMOOTH OUT ROUGH
SPOTS IN MEASURE

Continued Trom First PaEeD
BY the conference report, the limo
cent owner. on establishing his own
crship. must pay tbs costs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07

a Bettcr Salt. Jack Frost" Ask
your grocer FOR it.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07

Patterns and Wash Goods Basement
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19
n urphy.Watson Wedding.

Beautiful In plas and possessing
msch social interest vss tbs mar.
rage Of Mica Elizabeth Watson and
Lieut.. Vincent Murphy; q. 4 n.
II Nuttofk. Vs.. which was solemn
lsed Saturday sitssuean u I o'clocl
q. her home an west Washington
street. Ps.hef.c. G. Reid omc,a.ins
uefys the s0pssssss< sias cersneny;
The house ~as beautifully deco
rated With q prclusion OF Gu, tiovsrs
The c@semony vas performed under
40 sschwsy al pink ,oses and ever,
green from shich hung wedding
bells
Misses Minnie Elisabeth Morris,
PrxiIla Dumas, Mesdsmes Clinton
Masthess. G. L 'riiIey and Geo.
Domm assisted 10 receiving the
suests.
Mis- LAv,nia Curier ssns @
PYomiae NJ" and "Because' and
the nuptiAl musie vac rsndered By
Jnc Nixon.
The bride uss attended by Miss
M.rsar-, Wood Of Little Rock Ark.
and Vernon CLARK sssvsd ~ best
man.
The bride sM eosnsd in blue
can,.n crepe xnd bat With paradise
feathers 10 hsrmoniss: and carried
q lles showed bouquet ci brides
roses and VALLEY lilies.
Mrs Wood wore costume n
silver clnth and black lsce and
American Beauty rcses.
The hside 10 the beautiful dsush.
IL, 81 Mr.. aod Mr, ] 2, Watson
and i. t.ry popular here In social
cirelss
The groom anlds 4 naval position
10 Panama
rh.v lei, 90 tbs Pan American
Monday morning fn Norfolk, Va /,
irom there tAey sill ~ t. Sss
Ynk whsse ,ksy Gill sail ior
Panama.
The out oi tcsa ssssta ~ssS M%s.
danes wafiscs Csypcsa md L~ssss
! scott, bcsh VI As0phis; Mn Clay.
too smith. Msss~ Marine Rr,sn
and Bees Mnran os Diesp1, Paris
Post lateiAseaoss.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs, " o. White anc
baby lett Tuesday Tor . visit with
relatives at Terra Haute Ind
Mrs. kthie DAmron. ls here al,
tending the be is,i- Of her grand.
mother. Mrs N o Wyatt.
Miss Ella Tidwsll. who has beer
teaching school 10 Shelby county. IL
home to spend the summer vacation
Mrs John Gideon. OF Fayetteville
aud Mrs, Don Oakley. OF Nashville
are visiting relatives and friend,
hste.
Missss Elsie Russ and Cora V
Walter, OF Nashville, wer the
wrek. end visitors II Mrs. W, l.
Polk
J. x Joslin. Who hss been In
DaiiGs. fsxas, Tor sothsf1ms, arrived
here Friday 10 spend several week
sitb homeiolss
q, c Collins, it,, left Monday
afternoon 10 attend thu State Con,
xentiou Tor Z udsstskeis aud I'm
balmsrs in session at M.mpa,s
You can I get strong on q sraa,
simsy diet Tone M your stomach
Eat plenty oi nour,shin1 food and
build up vous system Tanlac does
Il - Mat,heus Drug Go
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

Watch Tor the Fairy.

Watch Tor the Fairy.
Mrs. VIVA suss, Of Nashville, 10
bore the CUES, ol relatives and
irisnds.
Thomas Grain, Who has been al.
tending the Morgan school 10 at
home.
Mrs. q c. Collins, Jr and
children. are visiting relatives 10
Nashville. :
Lester Rogers has been on tho
sick list = few day, suffering sn at
tack al influenza
Mr. and Mrs. George NcMurry.
81 Memphis, are visiting relatives
: ind 'irtsSdk 'hSfe ' ''' -" 5000
Everybody Who tr,ss Tanlac has
something good 10 say about 1t -
Matthews Drug Go,
Mrs. ALVIN Rice hs. returned from
q lev dAss visit Ia Nashville ths
guest oi relst YES and friends
hn, B, r NrCrs,y Who mas
been in = Nashville hospital Tor ths
psst two wssl' under treatment iov
Z stomach Loubls. returned home
Tuesday
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19


Mrs. Zssiis FNts has returned
from . two weeks visit In Nashville,
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. \ B.
Mesphrst. Al their home In soath
PRtsbars.. fuesday. Nay 10, .
eleven pound boy.
Mrs., L. W. shsnaon aud little
Miss Liiah Pearl Blackwell are
vi-aiins relatives and hiesds a,
Bsads,own.
An. J, W. Hest and daughter
Ma HAIRY ~ Pickup, al Nashville.
are tbs guests Of Mp W. c,
Morrison.
Mr, II. L. 0nssby entertained
the. Bsidas Club tuesday afternoon
., Mrs, Shannon . apartments 90
North Main street: Mr.. Fred
Bes.lss made highest scoss. Al
the close OF the game . salad course
war puySd, a,..e,.s,q.t. s.a,,.a..t
H. T. Cowsa lett Monday ios Dee
Noinss, la. where be soss ~ Com
missioner Of Nashville Prssbytsry to
the asnsrs. Assembly rss' SessstYs
isrian Church, U. 9. A., which
holds > sssss.l. dsss, session, IL the.
city
FOR sALE-Poto Rico. Nancy
Hall and Esrly Triumph potato
elsnss 81 pet 1000 Globe. Stone
and Greater Baltimore tomato plant
81 90 per 1000. Promp, shipment
norris Plant Co.
valdosts, Ga.
Mrs.. Laura hrovu. Who has been
spending the winter with her soa,
10 J Brown and family II Houston.
reass arrived here Friday. She
~as accomplished here BY her
dsnshtsr.in lev. Mrs. o J, Brown
and children, who sill spend several
weeds ber- the susets Of rslsuvss
sed ',i.qu', 49,.
Dr.. and Mrs. W. ?. Cfowsll and
con, Richard Csowsll, arrived hsre
MondAy evening from Lysahsveo.
Fla. having made the trip BY asto.
,sohils. They are located 10 the
woo,so residences 90 West College
street. recently vacated by ". g..
Petty and family. Dr.. Crowsll and
son ore associated with Dr.. n. D.
Matteson IN the eisss mating
business and viii begin The makips
Of cissfE this wssk.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

Miss Tillsy Msy Paiisrssn. ~
tsrned last week fram =. Nashville
hpspisal. where she uaderw%0t On
operation ior sppeadieisis.
1 Mfs, o. j, Brosn and daashssri
fFsnGis and Msrise. Of Hustor,
Teas are the ansst, Of the iormss'
neither, Mss, A. u. Johnson,
The Young Peoples Missionary
Society OF the N. I. Church. Sor,h,
will naeei Friday alssrnOon al
o'eleek. Nth Ms Dsais ESauA. he.
Rev. n. q. Jsekson lsii Tuesday
morning TO sttsad ths Sonihsrt
Baptist Convsntioa in session thi.
veek al Jachson vile. Florida
| Tslmsae Taylos attended the
state conasntion of funeral dirsessss
and smbalmsrs 10 Memphis Tues
| dsy and Wednesday N this wssk.
W H Preston. State h. Y P q
Secretary. will sp~sk to The young
peopls sunday evening. Nay II al
Al $50 at The First Bsp,ist Church
Mrs. Lula ConaslIy and daughter
Mics Mstv Dee. have returned from
Chiesgr. where they attended Abs
Hotel a Restaurant kauionent IN
position,
Mise Winnie Mclaughlin return
cd Aoms Ssodsy tom o.. Ehomas
Hospital. Nashville. ~hew sbe
undrfwsnt an operation Tor ap.
psntieIti-
Guud your stomach II 10 the
iouud'tion Of health OF disease
| Tbs .aosld =" most temsns s4sn seA
medicine in rsnlae Matthews
Drug Co,
NOTICE. Does your viofin need
repairing OF retouina OF your boz
need re6llina2 PROT D l.. swank
IL prepared 10 do il Tor you See
ihlth II tina CenisE Ays.. Dickson,
Mrs W l. Turner and little
ftisurh'at >Gcnff~, SITTER spending 4
leo DAYS here the guests al Mrs
fred Bessisy have returned TO their
home al Eolumbia
.. 4. '7Idtsii wsnt 10 Nashville
Tuesday and had a panr. trmovsd
from his leit band. The Cancer was
removed by IN electric needle and
vas about the sire Of q silver dollar
Mn " H Lashlee. oi Camden.
spsn, Monday night here attending
the expression graduation recital .,
Central High School In which her
sister. Miss Ida Clement, vas one
Of the graduates,
Mr. and Mrs, n Gslberman and
coo. Roy Harold. returned SUNDAY
rom . several days stay ~ Mil.
wsules and Chicago. whess the
later had his eyes treated BY 4
specialist.
Mn, II o Thomas and sou.
Hasdin 0Nssl. Of indianapolis.
lud are here the guests Of Mr
Thomas parents NJ. and Mre =.
L. Bright and other relatives and
friends.
y X Bessley leh Tuesday morn:
ing iot a several weeks vial, with
relatives In Texss He will also
visit Denver and several other
| points OF interest before returning
home.
DR.. and Mrs.. G r Sissmose, OF 81
Louis. are expected here he latter
part Of tbs week Dr.. sisemo.e
| viii return TO 81. Louie the Arvt 81
the week. but his wife will ssmaia
here several days the guest OF rrlA
sives and iyiends,
t,r n W~avsr. shf-f N los Dick,
sor den VI Lions, sccomp anisd
by the following cuba Ah Grow.
Harry feathers, N. 1tlbsmAn and
~ II Crow. lett Wednesday Tor a
lev ds,~Nsy AZ Leilngton. Ky /, 10.
attendance oi the district meeting
Of the L'ens Clubs, ,,
! The Ditkson 'MsrAis WORKS wsnta
10 ssl' suit. . large 10, Of noousssu,a
Al reduced prices Come aultk and
s%lect wha, you want they von
lsst bat q short time All oi the
bee. Georgia Marble Anly finished
J A. rhomAs, Prop.
The Senior Clas d Dickson
Csntrai fiiah School went On an
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
J. KEMP STEVENS DIES
AT HOME in DENTON

DENTON. Nd. March 2o.-J.
Kemp Stevens. attorney. prominent
Mason. and former clerk Of the
court for Caroline county. died sat
urday az his home here. He was 80
years old He had been III a long
time.
Mr. Stevens was the son OF Susan
Kemp Stevens and the late Charles
Stevens He was educated at ST.
Johns College. Annapolis. and was
admitted 10 the bar In 1898. For
20 years he was recorder and deputy
clerk OF the court. In 1903 he was
elected clerk OF the court, and
served until 1915. when he was de-
feated for reelection by Lawrence
b. Towers. Republican. Mr.. Stew
ems was Democrat. He was a past
master OF Temple Lodge. No. 12S.
Masons. OF this place, and Denton
Lodge. No. IT'S. Junior order United
American Mechanics.
In 1912 Mr.. Stevens married Miss
Ethel Anderson. who survives with
his mother and a niece. Miss Eliza
beth Stevens. The funeral will be
held Wednesday at 2 o'clock. The
Masons will be in charge.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
Dogs and Toys G1o1O Daily
Rougher and Ro4gher
Wire-Hared Breeds and Snsppy Tweeds Are Splendid
Combination for the Outdoor Girl

Whether you are buying a new
dog or a new street suit. the one
thing you simply must remember
Is. The rougher. the smarter"
Time was, and not so many years
ago at that, when dogs and fabrics
were smooth. For handsome gowns
and wraps. women wore rich broad
cloth and allied fabrics; for street
and travelling suits. nothing more
informal than serge or cheviot-
And in those days smooth-haired
pug dogs. silky spaniels. dainty
little Griffons were the accepted
favorites OF the canine world.
But rough dogs and rough toys
have been creeping on us gradually
for several years.
All over America today rough
breeds and rough tweeds are in the
forefront OF fashion.
For the business woman. the
l sportswoman. or the shopper, as
we'll as Miss Fifth Avenue out Civ
ing her wire-haired fox terrier It's
constitutional. already one per-
ceives that nothing will be more
popular for the spring OF 1892 than
the three-piece suit. which. in most
OF its versions. consists OF but two
lpiecesl
Sometimes the three-piece suit Is
really made of skirt. blouse and
cape, but most frequently II consists
OF a simple, one-piece dress with a
matching cape. Often the dress Is
sleeveless. OF the genus once called
Jumper" with which any sort OF
sport silk or lingerie blouse may be
worn.
light, heather mixtures, wool jersey
and the newer kasha. a delightful
fabric with very close woody
weave. are ideal for tho three-piece
suit.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20

enable the Navy Department to live
up TO the requirements Of this agree
ment, and II that branch OF the
government fails 10 make proper
appropriations. then Congress alone
becomes responsible for the lack OF
security OF our citizens and Of our
property.
True. economy must be practic-
ed at this time. but economy that
places in jeopardy our trade with
foreign nations-that would fail TO
protect American citizens and pro-
tect US from outside aggresaon-is
not true economy.
I'VE find the other nations accept
and granting TO their navies proper
aid, that they might become ef-
hcient, though limited in size. and
1 do not believe that the United
States can afford TO fail TO do like
wise. We must never lose sight OF
TIE fact that this IS Limitation by
agreement and we cannot afford 20
further disarm. even as an example
TO the world. II Is our duty TO make
the navy granted BY that confer
ence an efficient. cooperating navy,
ready at any time properly TO pro-
tect the interests OF this nation,
whether II be our merchant marine
or our citizenship. Unless this is
done we not only fail to carry out
the policy adopted by the delegates
10 the conference. but we fail in
our duty to properly guarantee that
protection whick our country de-
mands.
Since you have made our nation
respected and honored. as no other
nation; since you have placed our
flag first among those OF the world
let nothing be done that might mar
/ that record-that might lessen that
standard. Nav she ever remain as
she is today a lover OF peace; but
always a true guardian Of our cit
izens' rights and honor and ever
ready to defend them when ques.
toned"
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
Pig Chase in Church

BALTIMORE. March 90
Twenty pigs broke away from a
herd belonging 10 Ludwig Sell
meyer that were being unloaded
here yesterday. and stampeded
through the streets OF East
Baltimore. One big boar. pur-
sued by a score OF men and
boys, charged through the open
door to the Sacred Heart Cath
ole Church, where Father
Kessler was conducting services.
II happened that one OF Sell
meyers employees was attend
ing services. and, just as the
porker was diving under the
altar rail. the man made a wild
dive FOR IL. catching It by a hind
leg. However. the pig was too
slippery for him, and soon es-
capped. grunting behind the al
tar. Services were broken up
and the congregation Joined the
hunt
Another employe OF Sell
meyers arrived with a hunting
dog trained to catch pigs by the
ear. but the priest refused 10 al
low the dog TO enter the build
ing. Finally. the pig was cap
tured and services resumed.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
sALEsMANsHP COURSE.

A course In retail salesmanship
will open at Beacom's Business Col
lege tonight. The class will be con-
Quoted by Professor clyde Jackson.
an instructor In advertising and
salesmanship for many years In we'll
know colleges and universities.
A large number Of retail salesmen
and clerks connected with large mrr-
chandising houses have already er-
rolled. One concern alone Is send
ing more than so OF its employees TO
pursue the course. II Is with .he
idea OF bringing together the ex-
periences OF many men in retailing
and arranging In a logical. orderly,
interesting and teachable manner
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
POLICE HEAR OF
SENTENCE ON JESUS

Seventy members OF the Bureau
OF Police, headed by superintendent
Black and Captains Wardle. Keyser.
Scheil and Benson. visited Kings
wood NJ. f. Church yesterday after
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
noon and hoard lecture by Assist

ant City Solicitor Percy Warren
Green. on "The Trial OF Jesus Christ
From a Lawyers Viewpoint" Two
baritone solos we're sung by william
II. Wallace, and the ckoir under the
leadership OF Harold Mason sang an
anthem. The lecture was given un-
der the auspices OF the Philathea
Class.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20

that will b. helpful to every retail
saiesperson IN Wilmington. that Bea-
CONS have arranged this course in
retail selling.
The lecture tonight Is free 70 the
public, and Professor Jackson's SUD
ject will be Selling Goods Tha.
Won't Come Back, TO Customers
That Will"
Evening journal., 1922-03-20

Pisces favors all occupations run
by women, and n they will watch
tho Want Ads carefully they are
sure 10 acquire a splendid position
Evening journal., 1922-03-20

Those who know how" are IN
touch with the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20

Many a prudent housewife has de-
veloped an excellent business instinct
as the result OF her Want Ad expert
ences.-Adv
Evening journal., 1922-03-20

NOAH'S ARK DANCE
Thurs. Mar. 23. Young's Studio.
Halliwell's Orch.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06

Rowland, president; Bernice Suppiger,
The officers for this year are Harold
vice president; Gertie Otness, secre-
tary and Hollis Anderson, treasurer.
After the business meeting Pofessor
s. f. Browne, of the economics de
partment of the University of Idaho,
gave an interesting talk on the main
points of parliamentary law.
Friday morning there was q short
assembly. Mr.. Gale spoke about sew
eral improvements in the school
spirit this year. He also announced
that the school had subscribed for
ry would be open every period and
taht the school had subscribed for
quite a number OF magazines
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06

photop1ay, it is said, have more varied
action and swifter bursts Of gripping
drama than have been found in pre-
vious Mix pictures, while the sur
prises come in punches. Mix does
one thing, especially-riding through
a prairie fire-which, it is declared,
will cause the heart-beats to increase
materially. If you don't care for
thrills, this is not the sort of picture
you will like. But it seems to be a
practically universal trait to long for
new diversions and new thrills. You
will doubtless find many in this at
traction. Pretty Patsy Ruth Miller
is Mix's leading woman
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06
TOM MIX WILL BE HERE NEXT
WEEK IN @FOR BIG STAKES

An event of exceptional interest in
entertainment will occur here next
Monday when the new Fox production,
For Big Stakes will be shown
starring Tom Mix and exhibiting this
popular film actor in new hair-raising
stunts. The Liberty theatre, where
the feature will be presented, has pre-
pared for a siege by picture enthusi-
asts who like the rugged screen fav-
orite and who turn out in crowds
whenever Mix is in the saddle.
Many of the scenes in the new
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06
Creighton's

For the week the junior girls have the
best record with an average of 81 per
cent.
Next Monday, Tuesday ana NNednes-
day, the first Of the regular six week
examinations will be given. Some
students are just waking up to the
fact that they ought to be study
ing.
Thursday evening a meeting of the
dramatic club was held at the high
school. Election of officers was held.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06

Last spring the constitution OF the
associated students of Moscow high
school was amended, providing that
the yell leader hould receive letter
similar to those given to members or
teams. Therefore last Friday, at the
rally for the Hillyard game, Lawrence
Chamberlain, the yell leader, was
presented with a red and white M
with a white megaphone on it.
A French club, composed Of mem
bers of Miss Taggart's second year
French class, was organized on last
Wednesday at a meeting at the high
school The object of this club Is
partly social and partly to study
French literature and to make the stu
dy Of French more interesting. 1t is
planned to have some speakers who
have travelled in France and also to
produce a few short plays in French.
The officers elected were: Francis Ell
bridge, president; Bernice Suppl
ger, vice president; Cecil Smith, secre-
tary treasurer. Committees were ap-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06
MOSCOW HIGH SCHOOL BULLETIN
Published Every Friday
FRANCIS ELDRIDGE, Editor

pointed to select a name for the club
and to draw up a constitution. There
were twenty members present
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06

The Sigma club, composed of high
school boys, met last Monday and
voted in five new members. They
are Lawrence Chamberlain, Alfred Pc
terson, Peter Veum, Edward Kimber-
ling and Leon Campbell This club
was organized to boost all high school
activities, thus taking the place of the
Booster club.
High school students must have
slept well Tuesday night, because not
a single one was tardy. Mr.. Gale
says that this is the first time that
this has happened since he has been
principal. What is more remarkable,
is that the same thing occurred Fri
day morning. A record of attendance
and hardness is being kept on the
assembly room blackboard and is de-
veloping rivalry between the different
session rooms for the best average.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06

Wednesday afternoon the football
team of the high school had scrtm-
mage with the university freshmen.
The frosh got several touchdowns but
Coach Comrada says that the boys
did much better than they have done
before. The next game will be in
Moscow with Lewis and Clark high
school, on Saturday, October IA.