davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
To FREE
NARPR|SONERS
WILL CONTINUE
Crusaders at Mass Meeting
Condemn Policy of failing
Espionage Guilty.

Crusaders for release OF political
prisoners. despite continued rebuffs
from the White House, have no in.
tention OF giving up the fight, a
mass meeting at Masonic Temple
showed last night. A collection OF
$473, practically covering two weeks
expenses OF the group of women and
children who journeyed TO Washing
ton in behalf of their relatives in.
Carcerated in Federal penitentiaries
was quickly taken, and today a fresh
resolution demanding amnesty is on
its way TO President Harding.
There was pathos in the group OF
children on the platform. the group
who. time after time. have borne
their posters OF protest to the Ex
ecutivR Mansion, and whose fathers
apd brothers still remain jailed un-
dsr :the espionage act. The little
oHfsgsSf dead for sleep. but they
shooE| Themselves from doing time
and again as their elders inveighed
against the Department OF Justice
and the system which continues TO
punish under a law designed for use
only in the stern times Of war.
Among the speakers were the Rev.
H. INSdI' tutINh \. T1O"t,
former commissioner OF immigra-
! tion; Mrs. Kate OHare. Mrs. DorO-
thy Clark. and Mrs. Helena Weed
Hill.
Several OF them disclosed that in
daily conferences with Department
Of Justice officials these had ad.
mitted that evidence against the
men in question is far from com.
plete.
THE espionage act is repealed. q"
said DR.. Ryan. and the deterrent
theory of punishment is inapplicable,
because the next war IL indefinite.
Moreover, I am convinced that many
of these men are not guilty OF that
for which the, were sentenced. but
are victims OF war hysteria."
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

Male Quartet. comprising Warren
Lee Terry. Wilbur Wesley Gantz'
Lawrence Heating Downey, Edwin
Callow and Byron z. Blodgett. ac'
companist, found particular favor In
their close harmony Offering.
Others who contributed to the pro-
gram were Durward BowersoX. Miss
Marie Belt, Kenneth Ogden, the
speed king" Of the Alexandria fire
department, and the Washington
orchestra. A one-act playlet by Roe
Fulkerson. entitled Gathering the
Nuts" precipitated a near riot. His
cast included Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Charles Some, George c. Shaffer,
Adams, Mrs. Carl Quentell Mark
Lansburg, Robert s. Downs, Charles
F. Roberts, Roe and Mrs. Fulkerson,
+. Archie .Meatyard. Franc +. Sherry
and bevy of "hand-piCked' chorus
girls from the audience.
Addresses were made by Urban
S. Lamber, president Of the Alex
andria Club; c. Walter Baker. presi
dent Of the Hagerstown Club; j. Y
Williams, Kiwanian governor OF the
District; DR.. George A. Baker, chair
man Of the inter-city relations com
mittee Of the District; George War
field, first president Of the Alex
andria Club; J. Randall Cation, OF
Alexandria, and George II. Winslow
secretary-treasurer of the local club.
John A. O'Rourke was chairman
Of the entertainment committee, and
his committeeman were A. Julian
Brylawski, Mark Lansburgh, c.
Maurcie Hopkins. Roy l.. Neuhauser
and William c. Worthington.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
800 TURN OUT
FOR k|WAN|AN
LADIES' NIGHT
Alexandria and Hagerstown
Clubs Guests at Dinner, En-
tainment, and Dance.

Ladies' night OF the Washington
Kiwanis Club was celebrated last
night by the members and their
wives with a dinner. entertainment
and dance at the Washington Hotel
participated in by more than 6oo
guests.
The Washington Club was host TO
the Alexandria Kiwanis Club and the
Hagerstown Club, both offsprings OF
the Washington club. l6l members
from the former and more than loo
members from the latter attending
the party. A..
The stellar attractions on the
musical program were Miss Sue Har-
ward, soprano soloist Of the Metro.
politan Opera Company. and the only
woman Kiwanian Of the Fifth DIS:
trict. With Miss Ethel Usher, OF
New York, as her accompanist, she
sang several selections. The Capital
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
Goes Back to Old Love When She Has
Seen Life in Metropolis

have heard about, and Kate Is
getting an earful and an eyefuI
Of everything that Is worth see
ing, and one Of these fine days
she will decide to settle down.
We hear a lot about the girls
who come to the big city to have
fling at fame and fortune. We
hear Of the bitter existence they
lead. and sometimes Of the tragic
end they come to.
The bird in the gilded cage
that used to bring tears to our
eyes when the illustrated song
screen flashed q picture of Broad
way, and the trembling tear
choked tenor told the story in
song.
But the bird In the gilded cage
Is often a sweet, sensible. lovely
girl like Kate, who sits there
night after night adding up the
dinner checks and making change.
and she doesn't envy the satin
sirens who sit bored to tears
vamping some old sOt.
She sits there aloOf and safe
from the snares and temptations,
and pities the girls who are so
weak as to fall for the shallow
fattery and fleeting popularity.
No doubt in even the short time
she has been there In her Observ
ing tower, she has seen favorites
replaced and watched with keen
eye deceits carried on.
So you see q girl can come to the
big city and be right in the livesl
OF Its night life and gayety and rP-
main unspoiled and unsOiled.
And then she can go hack TO that
little town In the middle west and
appreciate more than ever the real
man that has done her the honor
to ask her to be his wife. and she
can 20 back worthy and good and
fine.
I'd rather he the girl In the cash.
ier's cage than many OF those
wined and dined.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHlTEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents.
shake we'll, and you have a quarter
pint Of harmless and delightful lem
on bleach. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day. then
shortly note the beauty and white
ness OF your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft, clear. rosy-white complex
ion. also as a freCkle, sunburn, and
tan bleach because il doesn't irri
tate te-AdVertisement
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
BY FAY KING.

When Bill, big and brawny,
wholesome and fine, proposed to
Kate out In a little Middle West
town where they lived since
childhood in the same neis hbor.
hood, she told him that she didn't
want to get married just yet.
81 want to see life first
And one day she left that little
town and came to the big city.
There was a time when a story
that started like that would be re-
plete with hazardous adventure
and Il would end with our poor
heroine crawling back to the home
town a broken wreck.
But in this case it's quite differ
ent.
Bill writes to Kate, and Kate sits
in the gilded cage Of q cashiers
desk In a big cafe and from her
safely guarded perch there sees
life In all its most interesting
phases.
She writes home letters
crammed full of intimate details
Of prominent people. and the fam
lily hear from her about this and
that gala dinner party and this
and that famous person they
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
Presidents Program

9:10-Senators Ernst. Willis,
and Pomereno and committee
from Cincinnati.
9:l5-The Rev. John b. Cree
den, president, Georgetown Uni
versity.
$500. Il. Mitchell.
9:45-Bishops Manning and
Blent.
10-Cabinet.
12:15-Bishop John Hurst,
12:l5-Respects DIR. w. ii.
Anderson to present three
Abyssinian boys.
Congressman Hill and Balti-
more school party (40.
Congressman G ern erd OF
Pennsylvania and members OF
Bible class.
Senator Frelinghuysen and
school party.
2p. m.-General Dawes.
8 p. m.-Washington corre-
spondents.
4:SO p. m.-Senator Watson
of Indiana.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
MEN To
APPLY BUDGET
PLAN To TRADE
Private Industry May Well
Take Leaf From Governments
Book, Say Managers.

Private industry may we'll take a
leaf from the book OF the Federal
Government in the matter OF budget.
making and personnel efficiency
measures.
This was the tenor of talks by
delegates TO the National Association
or OFFICE Managers convention TO.
DAY, following an inspection of the
United States Bureau OF Efficiency
with explanatory remarks by Walter
r. Brown, chairman OF the Congress.
slonal commission on reorganization.
Big business methods are sunnosed
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
WHY ARE SOME WOMEN POPULAR,

happy, beloved and successful, while
others drag out a negative exist
ence, Of no use to themselves or
anyone else? Except in few
cases the answer is to be found in
a state OF freedom from the trou-
bles known as female" The well
woman radiates cheerfulness and
serenity, while the ailing one repels
because of her lack OF these quail
tiles It is not necessary. however,
10 harbor aches and pains, and the
blues" that make one detriment
TO society. The use of Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
brought relief to such women, and
given them a new lease on life.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
Queen at Sickbed.

ATHENS, May liking Ferdi.
nand and Queen Marie OF Rumania
have arrived at the bedside of their
daughter, Princess Elizabeth. wife
OF Crown Prince George. who Ia sc.
riously Ill. The princess is reported
as slightly improved.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
Fete at Twin Oaks.

Diplomats and society in general
will flock tomorrow afternoon to
Twin Oaks. the beautiful estate,
where a fete champetre will he held
from to : o'clock for the benefit
OF Neighborhood House.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
Dance Is Postponed.

The dance OF the Michigan State
society, which was to have been
held last night at Wilson Mon NAL
School. was postponed until June Is.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

William T. Welch. Welch Crane
Juice Company, and r. p. Pitzer.
Equitable Life Assurance Society.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23
COLLIER ENTERS RACE
foa STATE SENATOR

fso y-srs ego the psnesists al
The t.eaty ,hisd seas,asisl dis,sse,
nosnissteA ard elected me TO ths
State senate In lhi. ,ssse u The
hssaid am again sskins tos your
votes IN the August nimA fus
f.nemiaa,ion,
Save lived in Dsnoctatle faith
aa thv 'dsyvet My fsM ~ THE I yaa
hem | have heen loyal 10 The
puhiies .. vel a. NV party and 10
nj insnd,. .xetp, shea loyalty 10
ih.m ~oali viels,e some puac.els
oi lusi.e~ The trials aud uihuls,.
ions u i-s,s's,es haze snvrnd.frd
soms trpta 'iipn To NE 10 nckrcn,
lafssl, hssaass % iac.l legislation.
the hsn. oi ail l~eis apse he.srs
This erposi iea u basrd "a ri 10.
sam.,ien rather than . d.airp 10
ir aass ~ r ,,pC"ts
sbsi ylsu NV tsUn snd me,s. q
suun' .oor. snt .u,C sseiuliy II ials
,hs thafsss hs,ag ,agelstsd 10
Ditlscu snd D'eh.cr so1ni, !
I'm s'aislul 10 tbs nsmnases aud
.hs shole nrapls, N ,nat. cpan,y
and 'h- s.ns,ohsi iirtte,, idr
then uns,ia,ad supr9u and yunA
d.nes 10 NE, spd | heel ss'ufpd
tss, when th.y have oil The ise,s
tbey ~ili feadss an impartial v~sdic.,
! am your iriend
!. -. r...r..~, T., q, Collist
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23
JUDGE Ia. wEE1s
ANSWERS col. HeIsiEf
EDITOR or THE HERALD;

GGtAVn Va INK hEA~ta~C'
hsss read Col. PITT Hesslss's
ARTICLE "An~nt Ccanty FSnascss- ap.
psaring In ysar issae n luss 1nA.
take. the latsnrian ef IAis srtteh 10
be good. and appreciate II % s1eA
kus shsfs are % rsay wsys " con
sttls ~ meaning | fssl Il sACah b
answered.
"a, II. ,1ssMAxa trazs ..this Arsc.As, .hss
Dickson County is eollec;ing $sa,-
ceOise mors shis rear than We col.
ise,ed two years before. meaning ~
q. ard 1919. This % oct the case,
! have the hgufvs % an ths property
YAK except tss Hssehanss Advsiorem,
ard va win eeltes on ths is2l yssY
90 this until oetohs is22 In 1919
we eol.setsd from real ssssss and
personal property sal.Ss1 70 and FROM
public utilities sisS5S,03. making q
total tao,2iSTs. In 1927 ws ecllscs-
ed frsm real estate and personal
properly cs,ufs-ss aad FROM psbhe
utilities ss6css9, making tySSss..
10, whnh 10 enly si2ySosl6I more than
in 1919 instead of $50 900 90 q stat.
ed by Col Hensles. The rsssvhsnts
advsiosm was much less IN ie1i thss
40 1918. and 10 teant this item would
reduce the above ngures. The above
figures Do net issetase State fxxss.
No pcA Taxes for either year.
In order tha, the public msy know
where this lncrvass is compare al
the accounts Of the county. for the
two years Col. Hsrslss refers 70.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23
MEETING Or old Rlck.
@l" CHAPTER, y. 0. {.

OId Hickory Chapter, U D. C..
hgid q most sni1yabie mee,inl
Wednesday. June I a, the hogis d
their beloved president, Ars w II
McMuny on East Collea- street
The sussts entered at The south
east entrance. whers Mise kats Nc
Muny. who ~as in, hostess
served sslrsshins hspps.
Mn McAuuy presided and st.s'
reading OF minutes of previous
meeting by The ssvrstay. Af.. u
4. 5issdsn the roll ~. call.c
each ans ssrins si,h current evepss
Ths treasurer epottsd sss ir
bank Ai'ss disc ussiuu, Il sas d.
eidsd that each member make ons
dollar and bring 10 July messio.
and tell In rhyms bow Il had been
made. This to 60 TO the Memorial
Fund
A pleasing and interesting pro
gram, consisted d . piano solo BY
Miss Clean Hopkins,
Tribute to Jefferson Dasi. '--
Mrs O. A slayden.
Roger Boeldin.
s'Fiae Day aud Whs, II '.'h6uid
Mssn 10 us Mrs Ray Hoy,n
Vocal Solo Thanh God Tor a
0asdsa' The Sta,"-Mrs John
Lss,hefs. accompanied by Mr.
Clyde Bell
Debate, shioh afforded much
niusttimsn, q With as.dsmse Eugene
Payne and Sara Wishsrt, Affirmative,
Mssaamss Chas, Badge aud ID. l..
swami. negative The negative
uianins unanimously,
+" Delicious salad course wac SERVED
By Miss Nc eMurry. assisted BY Mls.ss
Sarah Payne aud Fannie L.a,hsfs
Each guest vas given attractive
band painted ,sooveoiys.. bssrlnp
emblem Hover aud date u origin
al old Hickory Chapter
visitoss present we're M'ss Ruth
Hooper. Mra Hugh Wynn. Mrs
n. l.. s~ank. Mics Glenn Hopkins
Mrs. John I4eathsrs. Mrs. " {
Morrison. Miss Fannie Lss,hefs and
Mics Sarah Payne
Telephone eosamitsco tor Jul,
meeting Mn. james bryan snd
Mrs. u. l.. Bouldin,
Adjourned to ,nsst July b, will
Mrs. Edwin Morrow
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23
Cotnmittee To Report on
Tax Rate For le12

In order that the public NAV
have sn opportunity to be heard on
the subject Of tsIes ir the corning
year. l am appointing a committee
to rnvesttsste and rrrcr, to the
July term N the County Cant a
tax rate ios 1891
am appointing hvs members ol
,he court ,and three, athH citizens
aud ash ,As, thsy mss. ii tha-Coui,
house IN Chariot. 90 Thursday
June, 2R,h Al 1880 O'Clock M
and oil parties Who desire 10 d
heard % this subject are invited u
appear before this committee,
The iollosins are appointed ~ 4
COMMITTEE
A. D Enslish. H 4. Anderson
u T, To~ier, H, + Hodge,. l., D.
Seals. II. L Psck, Pitt Hensies, \,
II Stone, Joe B. Weems, Count,
Judge.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23
FlTznuen SPEAKS 70
DICKSON DEMOCRATS

Capt. q. T. gitrhush, esndidsis
ior he democratic aomlnalion ics
uoitsd States Senate in the August
primary. brought his campaign in,c
Dickson Couu,y Wednesday. spssk
ins 10 Q fair .lsed audieuce al tss
a1Caulsy fh-s,re here lie vas
Introduced BY Re, II " ssay
Mr. Essssvyk 'fsisowsi shs EsnsYxi
lines 81 his opepins speeck oi the
csmpaisu, bitterly derouneius his
principal oppoaent, Seostof Nc.
ksllsr, who seeks re nomination.
Capt FitshutA also TALKED 90 bis
own policies ind outlined the ihinss
be stood foe aud would strive TO
hsys accomplished II slec ed He
declared blmseli in favor oi decen
itslisins the aovsrnmen, shich
would mean less expenses and less
tarss Speaking further. be bitter.
y denounced the soldier bonus bill
aud Tor the stand taken Ia il. bshsli
by hls opponent, declaring II pass
ed II would delay the rstaru oi
prosperity 10 this country al les,,
tvsn.y ave yssr Ho.ssrf hs
stated that he was in favor Of doins
sll pos#,ble 10, the wounded soldlss
snd the dependents 81 ,hose kilied
during the var He closed sith sn
earnest appeal TO the democrats ior
,hslr support
|. Lsst~, eilsh94a Ken, ~, Csnlrs,
vile. nom hei.., his next speaking
engagement
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23
VIC MlIliu aud Wife Visit
'D!eksoa asd { kss.!s.,s

Hou Benton McMilliu e.ndids,s
Tor the democratic nomination ios
ssxaaos.. sese@psn,sd hs hM rA-y
spent q lev hours here and =, Char.
lott. Wednesday, shskisa hands
with friends and making nsu &C
quaintsnces
Mr., McMiliin has many friends
in DioSson County and from present
indication he will receive 4 large
vote la the coming August rsisn arr
tfs did not make an address
while here, hut promised TO return
before the primary and address the
voters OF Dickson county
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23
Make Your Plans Now TO Spend the Glorious Fourth son Watch for Details!

brides slater and brother, Cr. aud
Ars. q l. Bouldin. The ceremony
~ss performed by Rev r. l.
Gssgo'y ., fullahoma aud witnes.ed
By Hunted number OF iriends uns
rsfsisvss.
A musical pfagiAn was GiSsn By
Miss Anna Heilsy. singing = group
N soasr, accompanied by Ars. q
e Collins, Js,. wha also plsysd tos
tbs satfancs a the bridal eouple
1iss HoIlsy and Mrs Collins sore
sioeks Oh pink ossandis and .best
howsfs vsfe Aaron Ward soss..
IRE bfids ~or Bse0mlnl I
travelling costume oi blss canton
crepe. vito hs, aud caps TO humc
n ~ Her tiowers wsrs orchids and
lilies oi the valley She IL the
daughter Of Mrr Fannie Hopkins.
aud lee youa lady 81 unusual charm
ani musical soii,y. 9hr IL .
Gsdnsts n the winkla studio n
mcsie, ha.hville. and vas Tor several
| years . student at Ward Bclmon,
During the pssttsD wears she ha-
bssn musical directrsss OF the
Huntington Hish School Her
appearances A. ps,iormsr. a,
many gathering, was al~ays a de.
light 10 The audiences,
Folio ~ias the msnisss cstsmonv,
. bullet suRpsf was sesyed Aba
guests, in the beautifully decorated
dinins room The table and buffet
ware banked WITH white aud pink
nose., Prs-idial in this room
we're Mesdamss Claude Slssmors,
Hugh wynus aud l. Clyde Self
|, MI sa'l-Ass ,os.sseA .4e!s icr >n
ss.eadsl tsp, Asopsh ibs wes.,
Upon their tetufa, ,hsy will make
their home ia Huntingdon
The guests included Dr.. aud
Nv Ciapde -irmore Mr. and Mr..
u { Collins, Mr. and Mrs l. {.
soil Ar aud Mira Hugh wynns
Mr.. Warren Patrick oi Alamo, Mrs
Morton Richardson. Mrs. Nell
Hooper. . Aa Fsanw Hnpsis,,
Misses Kate MeMurry. Anna Hollsy,
M.ssrs Ray Hopkins snd Hooper
aisemoIe
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23
}. {. Justice Dies At Ills
Home In Ashland CMy

J X Justice, an attorney oi state,
vide reputation died 4, mis- home
n Ashlsnd City early tuesday
morning. alter . brief illness ol
acute indigestion.
He was 81 year, OF age MI
Justice Was sn able spesker and
's~yrr Of exceptional ability and
asd many friends IN Dickson count,
sho regret 60 learn Of HE psssinu
away
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23
aayton Pknlc

stayian Athletic Association an.
nouacss the following games Of
baseball To be held IN connection
with their big picnic July ist;
Cumberland Furnace will play Van.
lee, al 1890 a. ~. southside will
play slsydrn al | O'CLOCK. and
s,ay.ou -ill play Dickson al D. .
N Don't forget the date u picnic
saturday. July ist and come
The Clemotp Pharmacy s.lls East
man KODAK Films and will have
your pleturss finished
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23

| might add lhst On account Of Es
women paying pell tsxes our total
ediiscoSiisS an De probably fro,na Two
to ,hrcs thousand nollan more.
From the above hgures Il Will b.
noted that the CREATES, increAss 10 h
school taxes In 1919 We did not
operate . great number ef our seAools
h~eaus. we could not get teachsrs at
tho salaries we were paying. We in
creased ,hs salaries. and We have
lsng!hered the terms
Another increase IL IN ,ha New
Highway Bcnds tax. In 1919 We
were paying on $50, 900 90 Bouds, am
now We are paying On $3.50 10000.
Col henslss refers TO the custom
For years" of running cur high
schools On funds collected In the
Spring to run the schools the asr.
winter and etc. The fact 10 that In
1919 We started our hrst high school,
ard because Of this hesng yet an In
fant Industry" ve have accumulated
mo surplus fund. This fund has al.
ways been short for the demands
made upon II, II has h<ea a.
csp:ionally shpf, this year which Win
be explained later We started with
ore high school. but We ere bow
running three, and our county u full
os young girls and boys who have
an amhit,on for . high school eduea.
tion, with no high school accessible
but We are no, preparing 20 give Il
10 them.
In 1919 W. had ius, purchased our
erss hsfh trhnI ftaidthx." HlscS
ther we hs,e buil, ,hrvs othsrs.
Hence the increase In High school
Bldg, Tar y
In 1913 every r,t. IL ~ county
was IN bad repair. sore slr,ost In.
passahle. They have sli heen improv.
ed and We are sal IepFevt~s them
Also ~ hs~s srvs.fSe improved the
reada os the county .a.
I call st,,ntin to the 1918 Highway
Roras account TIE ,asere,, Aic~e
on these bends 10 sii. 400 90 pss y~sy,
and We are rcv actually collecting Ice
money that III. tr'srcss .smeurAs .tc.
| will refer Ia this again
The only Aeronr, that .he Cuur;y
Cout, car appropriate tror, 10 the
County Account TIE $4,000 90 wsr.
East ,sfNyre<i ss By Col Ns1s.ss b. 10.
sued seatnst this sccoun. Col.
Heraee appears 70 state 'hs. this
$4,000 10 warrant was 10 he retired By
this increase 10 collections ard etc
The increase 10 only ssslsl In taia &C.
count, and. ht course. could net ~
tire this s&nco co warrant, The sae4
is. ,ha accoant has been running b.
hind for years and will ecn.inue 70
run behind unless better provision IL
made for Il. The rresen, levy 10 only
IL cents or che Hundred DoIiara, and
this will no. raise ths necessary
amount In addition 10 the property
.ax thsr. ,s pad into This fua9 ~
enan,y's pavs q ths privilege tsxes
ARD ese,, whsh anacnn. 10 from thRss
10 four Thou*ard Dollars per year
I Show here The expenses against this
FUND during the rear 1871
Books, surrl,ea, md etc. tl.rMse
Sassriys ev osykiSsh 4.itaKs
Ferry st Mouth ~ Harr~tA 7ts3I
Expenses II ecsrss aAl1l
lAd axpsnses - M
Coars hcuses, repairs s.c sal.sl
yustA-.s PER dsem tsS0l
ces,rsl HesPssl Ter insans ,1aA
Electians fNev. ls1ol e9oks
County BoAri os Health NB.T-
rsnrer, asd rarrsr enf1tss - N
Pay for jurors iA1sN
r-cr house and cnunty farm 1ls1 n
s'isa' Statistics and insg~sts SxS17
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23
Hopkins p atrkk

The marriage oi Miss ulsnu
Hopk ins to MIR, james Hsls Patrick
4 prominent business man oi Hunt
insdon, was solomnlsad last Thurs
dsy evening At the home oi the
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23
Auction SsIe.

On July l,h, Of cns O'Clock. in
front oi tbs store OF Il G Collins 4
Son there will be 40 auction ssle
v household articles trotn the estate
II l. NJ, Sensing,
Included ip this sale ~ .dr.sserA
bad ,tesds. chairs. wAssstaads. eide.
hoard gasoline stoves. drusses and
rusa mst,tes<~s and srssnss. cream
separator ineuhs,os. and othes
srscle% Also "A Majestic Range IN
srlecd,d condition
thurman Sensing AduT
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23
Notice,

all parties 81 both ser from II to
60 30 ysan old and hsvent got =
1871 poll tss receipt, sre asked 10
piss+ com. forward snd pay them
a olc. ~ this 10 yeur lasa chance
to pay them withoe, paving move
cost viii he ss the vis.i Nation.
al Bank tie SS<d Asd f<sA to r..
eeivs vour isx. a. I will hsvs TO
settle IN full With The Court 90 the
Ffa Mordsy In JaI
v. N Lane, Deputy Trvr,re.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23

The old D,cAsoo MHbl. WoEts 10
dong hne hus,ues. They ~. nov
~lli. 4 $50 .chs ios oioo 80 and
in,pith ,h. 6pe-, ~orhmrn " tie
s,s,e Hav- your money hv trading
si,b home 'n,,ip,ise - A.
Thnmas, Msasgv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-23

PASruRE-spiendid tam. ras.
,ufe ig rent Al "a 90 pes month
Wild ra.,cs- 81 20 per month. set
W. Z Sensing. az W. College s,