davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-06-22
0@crmania @ldnucrdur"

DDS pom .@crmouia0lGmerhor
am Iebtcn Sonntog ani 9tic. 9lut6's
&anOiib pe%runItaltete Yitnif lit in ser
angenebmltcn Meiie uerlaufen. OaS
&omite bate fir oaerlei llnterbal
tlungen iiir Sung mo glt SorQc qe-
trogen. Sir Die &inoer mar Elm
@ettlaufen oeranitoltet norocu, bel
Dem pielerlei lreiie ali oieielbcn Der.
tcilt mnrOen. glilf oclt aegelbabnen
Pcrridte roger 9etrieb. 9ei Dem Der.
onltalteten Yreisfegcln murOcn fol
genoen @crren @reiie 5lerfonmt: T..
Yreis, $500, 9bil. Cities ,. @reis,
$500, =. Bauer; 3. @reis, $500, g.
@eper. NuBeroem er6ielt lcBtercr
nod einen @rtrapreis BON $500 fiir
Die meiiten StreifS. 9}cben Dem
erltfIaiiigen gtoB fir Die 0uritigcu,
puroe Elm ieiner 2und fiir Oie Sung
rigen Icrpiert, Dem ollie gbre unaetan
wlirOe. ~ &ielcn Scilnc6mern mer.
Den oie 10 fr6bliden StunOen ouf
Nic. Nutb's &onoiiB in impcrQcBlid)
er @rinnerung bleiben.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-22
Die Ginmadseit riidt 6cran,

Die lor9iame @auSfrau iudt Jet
ibre @inmahgldier iul0 aannen mie-
Der 8uinnmen, nm iie nit @utcm
uno Sederem fir Den @inter at fill.
len. God, 0 @raus, mander 9edeI
feblt, uno man6er St6pIel lit nerIo-
rem g%e9angen. ga aber bilft Sam.
6. Haub, No. 3tS ~ Ste StraBe,
g. So, mel6er eil noaitGnoiges
Eager bon alien Sorten aorfen nno
6laidenOeri6liiiien ouf Eager bat.
@erft oesbalb bic alten 6laiden nidi
Tort.
Altd bat SEER &oub fiir @irtc oic
beIten Yolitir- ul0 MetalpubpuIncr.
Die; @arpoliib, NoroIl, Sbiuou unG
@rldeD ltets p%orrGtig.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-22
Columbia snrnpcrcim.

Der columbia Gllrnpercin" bicli
amDontag, ben 17,Suni, %oritonos.
iibrng ab, in mcIher 6err @rnit Ser
ltenberg ben Goriib iiibrte. Scr.
i6ieoene &edmlngen mnroen 5ilr
3ablung algemieleu mo Der 9eridi
0es &rn. Soltr mcgcu Der GbciopeofC
9ead @rfurliou mltrOe e%ntgeqenqe.
nonmen. Der @ei6luB muroe &C.
faBt am Sonntng, Den %. Snni cine
o@roBe @roffmlnQ" oesSpmmcrgor.
tens ab5ubalten.
PIN Montag, Den "a. Suni, finOci
@eamtenmabl itatt, mo ioatel oil
Nitglieocr iid 5ablreid bier3t ein.
finOen.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-22
Satts feline @%crluemOnna fir i'm.

8ei Dem l6meren Stilrm, Ser am
Sonntag iiber unlere Staot oahin-
brauite, lin0 an peri1ieoenen SteQeu
arge &erpiiitungen anri6tete, batte
ar6 ollf Dem 6llliie nit oen bort per-
anferten 8ooten iein granies Spiel.
Cine Ser &ergniiglngsiadten. o@rin-
3eB~, mur0e, mie nod piele uaoere,
bon ibrem Nnferplabe losgeriiien mo
in oie' 6lilten 6innusgetrieben. Sbr
Better, Serr &apitGn SiiOor Nolt,
I'M profanen 2ebcn S6unffeuner in
Der @irti6aft oeS Serrn Senrr
@aBmom an ser Z. StraBe, mllBte
natiirlid nit ms Geroerbell binein,
uno oild nit in sic ~toienoen 6llten.
God 9teptlm modte nidts BON 8ac-
hlls niiielL unN ais Siioore in Der
T%er3meiflung mo 9(ngit nod leinem
Bob ms SenieitS iudte, nn0 Dem &C.
itrengen Mecrgptt ieinc W}itglie0s-
farte Der 9arfeepers Union ~uor5eig-
tc, oa mari Der Mal1crgeipnltlge ore
yYrinceB~ nit ieinem Suiaiien mic
Ser orlfs 2ono, Oanlit er audi ferner-
BIN Oie trodenen aeblen Der gurlti-
gen laben fonle, oenl 5llm @olier4
ausidenfen bGtte CT ben SiiOorc bod
niht gebrallhen fonncn. Sebterer III
aber bod frob, ooB CT nod 10 leidt
oobon gefommcn lit.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-22
will @aRermcrfc.

ltniere @oritoet aeniington, Mo.,
nil @ailerperfe bober. Cine 8itr=
gerperIammllung, ole inter oen Nu-
ipi5ien Der MISUNDERSTANDING
@eieai6aft i'm &atbalisiaale in Sem
iington am Montag abgebalten tpur=
DC, puroen YlGne fir Die @inrid)-
ting zines @oiier-S pitems 6erateH.
Sn Serbinoung nit elmer Stanor0b-
re, Ole 100000 @aIlonen @aiier ie-
Den Gag liefert, loI cine algemeine
@didcrei perbuuoen merOen, Oeren
@innofme Die Soften Der Alifrehter-
baltung oes @aier=S pitems Oeden
iouen. 81 Der @%eriammlung fiibrte
Soiepb ". Bud, Der &rGiiOent Der
Seriiherumgs @elcalhoft ben
gorliB.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-22
geaiua ecIbitmorO,

glm 0ienitog 9lbeuO bcgiug etnc
5rnu, Die ibren gSomen ols Carrie
Sdnnrb a%ngegeben mlO iiir eineu
Nlann Namens 6re0. SdmorB in
1926 6 StroBe Ole Sausbolhma Der.
fab, Selbitmor0, iuoem tic ctncGuan.
tit1t Gorbolidrre traut. Sic bate
nit S6marb, meIder Elm Sope3icrer
lit, mo Dor etiua 9 Niouatcn nit
Der 6rau bierber FAM eiuen Mort
nediel gebobt. Die beiOen lernten
lid fiIr5 porber in GonepSslano ten.
uen, no tie inter Dem ytomen &orrie
SarmoerS lebte. Sic mar a Sabre
alt.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-22


Ole oGitonic~ mar umiinfbar, ia.
gen Die 9eomten Der o@bitc Star
2inie". Dab lie oennoh mterging.
mar ein 3ufaa, Der ME mieocr Dor
tommen peroe. l1uo oarauf boiiercn
Oieielben 9eomten lire gebauptilng,
Dab meitere SiderbeitsmaBreaeln
aIf ibren 0ompfern mn0tig ieicn.
IS lit MIR gut, oab oieie Serreu nidt
iiberaa m%uBgcbenO limo. g[uh gloi-
ben mir niht, oaB Ssmao in uahitcr
3eit wieoer cine O5eanfahrt aif ci.
ncm ieiner 0ampier antreten miro.
gr miro mltmaBlih 0ompfer Der
oeutIheH 2iuien benlbeu.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-22

Il III Der in 0iltrift INN lid grei-
fenoen Soliput uiter ben &aben
por5lt6eil9ell, baben sic aommili6re
Elm ENHANCEMENT sur @oli8eiregula-
tion ongenommen, mona6 idmmili6e
frei umberloufenOen &aben perni6-
tet meroen ioaen. 0arob natiirli6
Better uno Moroia inter ben alten
Sllngfern, oenen lire Sons mo
n&itties~ lieber iino ais oas 2eben
Der fleinen &inoer.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-22
81 m W1ittmoh 0(ben0 ltottete Sc.

81 M Mittmod 9(beuo itottete Ser
Rrdiioent Der Ser. Sanger, SEER
Sobn @alOmantL in 9egleitung oes
@~rdiioentcn pes SGngerbnnoes, 6rn.
q "copper" nnO u. 9ralmer, Sefrc-
tGr 0es &ercins, Dem @eionaperein
u9(rion" eillen 9eiild ab uno Iteatc
Die An5abl Der Singer felt, melMe lid
al Dem Sdngerfeit beteiligcu ipoIlen.
SluBeroem muroen nod alloere SGn-
gerfeit : Nngelegenbeiten %erleoigt.
|.gs iei bier aud nod bemerft, oab
oie 0elegaten Ser Ser. Sanger lih
om SOnntas Nbeno nm 5 llbr in ber
arionbale p%eriammeln, Inn 9(rran-
sements fir ben 9eiud Ocs Sim.
eerfeltes 3u MAIDEN.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-22

Tlciid ouf sic 6reiliite 3ll ieb-
en-. Oiirftc lid gc9eumdrtig enspfeb-
len. IS ioate menigltcns Der Seriildl
qemalbt mer0cr, nif oieie @eiic oen
Iiebboroncn elm %aroli 81 bieten.
0urd Sen freien Support BON Sleiid)
f6nnte sic Seuernng cttpos gcmilSert
meroen. lluo iiherlih fonnte Dem
EruIt oaoltr6 entidieOen &onfurrens
qe1nadt merOen. 9lber oaran III
niht 8l 0enfen. 90 lange aus ben
aonilmenten nod ettpas herotsge-
idlagen mcroen fam, mlB Dies ga-
idebelL @osu lino oie 2o%niunlenten
JOINT aud oa?
Washington Journal., 1912-06-22

Gas Seuatsfonlitc 6ot @noe leb-
ter ISOLDE $f,750,00O fir Sen 9olI
elmer ncnen @affenbal(e fir Oie Mi-
li3 oes 9iitrifts Columbia betpiaiat.
Ger fir oie @offenboIle ausgeiud)te
@lab lie9t I'M noroliAen Eeile Der
@un0cs &elerpation, ole bon Der
g StroBe Npro, 9 StraBe Sir, 10.
StraBe @elt uno IA. StraBe Meii
begren3t miro. Die %orloge madli
iofort $4,000 fliiiiig fir sic gor-
arbeiten.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-22

Ole oeuti6e @eionotihoft miro
m16reno Oes Sommers ibr Saupt-
quortier in9lemport oufihlagen. God,
miro Graf BON 8ernitorff ben Som.
nler nit ieiner 6amilie in 9apern
perlebeg ipobin er iih anfangs oes
nGdlten Monats begeben miro. Sn
ieiner 9lbweienbeit miro Serr lSeim=
bollien Ole @ciddfte b%eiorqen. slld)
Mmc. 6aniel lit nod 9eutihlano &c
reiIt.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-22
rsapfcrc eOlOaten1.

9as OaS ariegsidiff ulltab" fiir3-
lid Dor annapolis lag, unO 8ilnSlus-
lanfen fertig mar, oeiertierten in Dem
Moment, ais es ORDER erbielt nadl
.llnbefonntem Sort 81 fabren, IA
9lauiaden oa tie Angit battell, uad)
Cuba geid)idt 81 per0erL Inn Die &e-
belion 5ll untcroriiden. Die ulltab"
flbr MIR bis nod Sanlpton RoaoS.
%nf Die grgreifung Der 0eierte!re 1T
elmo 9elobnung BON 500 per aopf
Qllsaelebt.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-22
lInter idlusrer auidnIOisnna.

9emis Sargent BON Wr. 1864,
Dts traBe. MorOtueIt, fist inter Ser
NniduIOigung i'm @efdngnis, ongeb-
lid einen Angriff ouf Die 15-i1brigc
@race 0enh gemabt 81 boben welhc
in Der 6amiLie bon Don @Iteban @iI-
9orges, Sefret1r Der @eionotlhaft
Der MepubIif W~eue3ueIa, ais Ginoer-
m10den Oiente.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-22

4 o~Iltngsreiien nad 0eutib-
lano moden in oen n1flten 9agen
per oNoroOeuti6cr 2loDO" 0anpfer
Die folgenoen Yerionen:
Ger 0ompfer o&aiier @ilbelm",
%. SUM BON Aep 9orf, 6rali Nor-
man 8iaianis mo 9ienerin; Sri.
Seiiie Gidmouo; SEER mo 6rou
Sobn Douglas @iIe,
Ser 9ompfer nMoin", 26 SUM
non Baltimore, 6rau Geo. s. @lout,
SRI. @ortenie q. alonlalL 6ron Sobn
9eilratb. SRI. Geo. Mnrrop. SEER
mo 6ran Ghos. 8. @oidL Serr Rob.
g. @bittle, Nerr uno 6rou Sobn
Sdutrumpi, 6rnu 6. Serrmaun.
6rou Barbara 9fieiinser. Serr Sire.
oerid 3indgroi.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-22
aH1cn iOn ucr6Oteu luerOen.

0ic Ne5rtc @ercinigung in Mil-
wolfee, @isc., trGgt iid NIT Der 9l6-
iidt, IN Der 2eaislatlir cine @orlage
eiu3lreihen, melde Der @ppli3ierulg
bon &iiiien Elm iGbes gnOe bereiten
ioa. Die Singer Aesfulaps fenn-
5eidneten oic IeiOige aiiiierei ais ei-
aen Shanbfled Der Civilization. uno
cine @efnbr fir @einnobeit mo NH-
Itano.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-22

@Gbrcno ser 2. Sltliipode bat
cs IN @orreot Gountp i'm Staate Ma=
rplano, 10 Itarfe Madtfroite, nab @e-
miiic, &ortoffeln ulO Mois ihmer
Sdaoen gelitten babeu. Allb Der
@ci5en in jener @egeno bat Itarf &C.
litten uno Ser Mais muB tei.meiic
1mgepflon3t meroen. IS mar Der
ihlimmite Sunifroit, Ser lett 80
Sabren 5l ber5ei6nen mar.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-22

Ger @einnapercin nNrionD Be.
i6loB in Der 5inqitunOe am Mlitt-
mod, n0dIte @ohe Die Yroben am
Douneritag g(beno ab5nbolten, neil
es Ole lebte llebungsitmoc Dor Dem
S%dngerieite lit.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-22

Ole beiOen 5rauensperionen,
Nfop SCENES uno 2nlo MfaD, Die aus
Dem Gorreftionsbaliie e%ntiprungen
mo Bel ibren Serumidmdrmereien
einem Manne in einem @altbauie Ole
golOene llbr itabIen, iino BON Den
@roBgeihmoreneil oes Raiibcs ange-
flagt mor0en.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-22

0cr I'm 9omerltag, Sen 10. &uni,
IN iciucm @eiddftslofale tot mlfge-
fun0ene @rocerilt gmalo @alth, so
Sabre alt, murOe am Sonitaa NOR
gen bon Der fot6oliiden ct. Marien-
fird5c aus beeroigf. Der Mann NOR
idon felt ldngerer 3eit melandloliid
gefpeien. @r mobnte III 1901 9 Str.
9fprO Nit.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-22

Dab oie Sonmerferien 6ier in
g8oihington 6ereits i6rcn Nnfang ge-
nommen, bcipeiien Die pernagelten
&oroertiiren mo nerbdngten 6eniter
an Den &eiioen8en Der MobIbaben-
ben. l~lniere 9iire lit INNER nod Of.
fen ulto sic 6enitcr aud) niAt ner-
bdngt. lie Weroen ouh 10 bleiben, Den
gar5en CONNER Ourb.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-22

SIMMER friih mo frob, er lit
einmal 10, ndmlid Serr S. s. 5eri-
tag al Der 8. StroBe, gegeniiber Dem
Center Miarfet. Sa, irii6 unO frob
partct er Oen aunOen ouf, Die bel ibm
poripreder, nm ibrer Sunger rmo
0urit 81 ltiaen. Seine aiid)e liefert
ober aid itcts Oas Bette, mo feline
@etrdnfe iinO INNER 10, Dab man
nod ems geuieBen fam.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-22

Ger 9ei6luB oes Senats, bctref-
feno @e%rbeiierungeu auf S8conOam-
piern, oiirfte Sen britiiden Better
oeun ood beIebren, oaB er iih fiigen
mtB. Sn ben Ser. Staaten lit sic
Rcgierilng Ser Ser. Stdatcn maBge-
benO, nldt Die britiide.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-22

Sier in @oibington oiirfen in
Sen GRANDCHILDREN : Sbeatern feline
6oritf0mpfe ge5eigt perOeu. 60
pia es Der &ongreB.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-22

Or. Sitter, ser idpei8erii6e Mi-
hitter, geitattet iid oieien 5ommer
feline Serien nuo bleibt bier in 8aib-
ingtou.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-22

sc III Niittwod) b%egingcn @raiiOent
Colt ltnO @emahlin Den 26. Sabres-
tag ibrer Serbeirotltn9 iii %oaereng-
itcn 6amilien5irfel
Washington Journal., 1912-06-22

@oron @eugelmiiaer, nebit @at-
tin uno Eodter, Der. @eiauOte BON
Seiterreid, peroen Den Sommcr in
Bar @ar6or perbringen.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-22

Ger gg9ai6ington S6ngerbunO"
mar am letten Sonntog bonn Gegens
gott periolgt pesbolb Die @rfrriion
ua6 Mariboa San niht 10 gut be.
i1ldt mar, mie lie es b0tte fem loleu,
ooh baben Die Gcilnebmer, oie Nun
einmal nid)t ourh Den Hegen obge.
balten perOen fonncn, ongenebmen
3eiten nerlebt.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-22

: a 5 lit Der @ieni6beit Stub, Dob
sic cine !SGlfte INNER fr%itiiiereu mill
mo Ole onoere SGlfte feline &ritif
pertr1gt.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-22

9ic SeiienonrmitGOtcr baben am
mOrigcn SOnntna ibren CONNER
anSilma mndl Mic. Nmtb's 9amoEt an
Der SlnOenSbnrg HOnO. gac Seiieu
mnO Nidtbeiien iinO ~einseIaOeH.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-22

DC al ioa nidt pergeiien, Dob i'm
menihliden 2eben &ieles pOrfommt,
mas man pergeiien iol.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-22

9ic Nic. 9lnt6 YrOuiiiunS GOmp.
bat etiuHS WcmeS, nGmlidI p@aiicr
S~agOiUMrlt" mnO gSnrOella 9cbcr-
iuMrit". 9ieieI6c 1T in alien ibrcn
gertanfStellcn am Samitag 81 bu6eu
Washington Journal., 1912-06-22

u iii Ntittmo9 maren Die Maiien
Scr 5taot @Gitc Der Gifts bel ibrer
@oiierfobrt nod Waribna Sail. Sir
Oie an0er lpareu aitBer Den attratti-
omen III Maribaa Saa nod beionoere
Gergniigltngcn a%rroneiert Wor0en.
Ger &oriiber pes Arrangements SO.
mites mar Scrr Gbas. s. SerHnnr.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-22

Q +. Senrp 9. 0eaIe, elmer Der be.
fonnteiteu 9ler5te Der Stoot 1T anl
Mittnod Wforqen gegen 3 lbr plOb-
lid geltor6cn. Sin gnfaa bon Ingi-
na Yectoris, peldes faum cine Stun-
oe lp0brte, mad)te Dem Seber oeS0of-
tors Elm Gnoe. gr mar 81 Sabre alt.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-22

SEER @co. Wtcper, Der ltets be.
i61iti4te Sdanffelner bel Serrn
G6aS. 0ieb, miro mdbreno oos @e,
ih6itslofal oes SeBteren nmgebout
mir0, bel W}r. Morris, 2047 81 Str,
u. ~, in @er5ogs altem BlaB, 8lt
finoeu icin, no En- iih freuen miro,
ieine Nrenn0e 81 beqriiBen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25

every county has been emph ASKED.
and the response on the part Of the
people indicates that the number or
county high schools will be consider
ably increased during the present
year. Statistics concerning attend
ance, illiteracy and financial condi-
tions have been set before the peO-
pie at every meeting, and sugges-
lions made in regard to improved con-
ditions. The people have been urged
to increase local appropriations for
public schools, and in every county
resolutions have been adopted asking
the coming general assembly 20 In
crease the states appropriation for
the development of the state school
system from Is to 33 1-3 percent Of
the gross revenue of the state. Res
olutions also have been adopted re-
questing the passage of bill codi-
flying and organizing existing school
law, and the general movement for
consolidated schools, with transporta-
ton, has been endorsed in every coun-
ty in the state.
I'VE have had the most loyal coop
Grafton of the leading public school
men, as well as valuable assistance
from some other departments of the
cfofa cyoyarpr,opt rTt, nroc;doc$c -
the normal schools have taken an ac-
tive part, and have been themselves
or had representatives at most Of the
meetings. The state high school in
spector, the elementary school in
spector and the professor of seconda-
ry education in the State University
have been in the campaign from the
very beginning. Hon. s. H. Thomp-
son, member Of the state board OF ed
ucation, has assisted in q number of
places, as has also Drs. Shoulders, /,
West, of the state board of health,
Messrs. DeBerry and Settle, of the
department of agriculture, and Mr..
Robinson, of the department Of educa-
ton, and | desire to take this means
Of thanking all these gentlemen for
their cordial and valuable support.
THE general purpose of the cam
paign has been to stimulate educa-
tional interests throughout the state,
and | am satisfied we have succeeded
to considerable extent in so doing"
THE DANGER AFTER GRIP
lies often in a rundown system.
Weakness, nervousness, lack of ap-
petite, energy and ambition, with
disordered liver and kidneys often
follow an attack of this wretched
disease. The greatest need then 10
Electric Bitters, the glorious tonic,
blood purifier and regulator of stosa-
ach, liver and kidneys Thousands
have proved that they wonderfully
strengthen the nerves, build up the
system and restore to health and
good spirits after an attack of Grip.
If suffering, try them. Only 80
cents. Sold and perfect satisfaction
guaranteed by WOODBRIDGE co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
CHAS. ]. GL|DDEN
AND PARTY REACH
COLUMBIA ON TIME
MAKING TRIP INCIDENTAL TO
PROPOSED JUNE TRIP OF
NEXT YEAR.
HAS TRAVELLED EXTENSIVELY
Found Roads in Foreign Countries
Better Than In. America-Discuss
es Road Through the Holy Land
and Around Jerusalem.

Charles J. Glidden and party, who
are making the trip to New Orleans
over the official Glidden route as an
nounced by the board, was in the
city this morning about 1890 o'clock,
and remained perhaps thirty minutes,
driving on toward Lawrenceburg and
Sheffield, with the expectation of
finding some muddy roads before
reaching their place of rest for the
night
In speaking of the trip Mr.. Gid
den said it was only incidental to the
proposed trip over the same route
during the month of June, 1913.
Those in the party were Charles J.
Glidden, H. H. Robinson, A. v. Davis,
A. Raydoe, P. w. Williams, H. E.
Walls and NJ H. Newton. All of the
party were from New York with the
exception Of the two last named. who
were from Philadelphia and New
York, respectively.
Mr.. Glidden has travelled most ex-
tensively during the past seven
years, and stated that he had been in
thirty-nine countries, had twice cir
cled the globe, and had reached to-
tai of 46,528 miles. He said that the
roads in foreign countries were in the
main better than those in this coun-
try.
In many of the foreign countries
the roads are built by the convicts
and are broad and level.
In speaking of the road through
the holy land, he said:
Our drive in March, 1908, of 797
miles of the Holy Land, Syria to Jeru-
salem the Jordan, Dead Sea, and all
the noted Biblical places, created
much interest in the minds of the
people, as we were the first to enter
the country with an automobile. The
roads on the plains of Sharon are i'm
passable in wet weather and hub deep
in mud between Nazareth and Cali
lee, Jericho and the Jordan. Dry
weather favored us and our drive
over the bad roads Of the Lebanon.
From Damascus to Beirut was from
scenic standpoint grand. Syria is
closed to automobiles, except by spec
ial permission from the Sultan of 1ur-
key.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
NEW PASTOR AT
SOUTH COLUMBIA
REV. GEO. s. ALLEN breaches
INITIAToRY SERMON SUN.
DAY MORNING.

Rev. Geo. s. Allen, the new pastor
at the South Columbia Methodist
church, preached his first sermon of
the pastorate Sunday morning at IL
o'clock His subject was an Old Tes-
lament character study, and his text
was found in Genesis, 1924; Jacob
being the principal character discuss
ed. The sermon was pleasing one,
and at the close the minister made a
personal talk to his congregation that
was pleasing indeed. He win te 10
Gated in the parsonage within few
dsys
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

TIE Herald is authorized to IN
ncuncs
HON. L. n. HAMMOND,
of Mt. Pleasant,
as candidate for Representative in
the General Assembly of Tenncssee
from Mau1y county, subject to the &C
ton Of the democratic party.
The Herald is authorized to an
nounce
HON. c. c. DENTON,
of the Fifth district, as the democrat
ic nominee for representative from
Maury county. Election Tuesday
November 5, 1912. dow
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
SOLDIER BOYS
OFF FOR CAMP
WILL STOP AT MT. PLEASANT
AND TAKE ON MASSEY IN A
FOOTBALL CONTEST.

The Military Academy boys In
charge of the commandant, Maj.
Westmoreland, departed this morning
on their march to Carpenter Springs,
where they will be encamped FOR a
week or more.
They are to stop at Mt. Pleasant
this afternoon where the C. NJ. A.
football team win meet the team
from Massey school of Pulaki. The
soldiers will remain in camp at the
phosphate city tonight resuming
their journey to Carpenter Tuesday
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
STATE SENATOR.

The Herald is authorized to an
n0ulce
DR.. r. BLEDSoE BROWN.
as the regular Democratic nominee
for reelection to the Senate of Ten
nessee from the Twentieth District,
composed Of Maury, Lewis and Perry
counties
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
WILSON" DAY
PUT AHEAD
NOV. 2 INSTEAD OF OCT. 81 rs
THE DATE NOW
FIXED.

CHICAGO, Oct S.-Members Of the
National democratic campaign COM
mittee today proclaimed Saturday,
Nov 2, as Woodrow Wilson day"
instead of Oct 81 as had been an
nounced. 1t is planned to have Gov.
Wilson address mass meeting tn
Madison Square Garden In New York
on that day and to telegraph excerpts
Of his speech to be read at similar
meetings held throughout the coun-
try.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
$4,000 PEOPLE At
SCHOOL RALLIES
DURING SUMMER
TENNESSEE'S 1912 CAMPAIGN
HAS COME TO AN
END.
SUPERINTENDENT BRISTER TALKS
Says Much Interest Has Been Stlmu-
lated by Efforts-Has Had Loyal
Cooperation From Educational
Men Throughout the State.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 21.--
State Supt. J. w. Brister, High School
Inspector P. L. Harmed, Elementary
School Inspector Fred B. Frazier and
the other educators who have been
engaged in a campaign against illit-
eracy all the summer, have all but
finished their particular phase of ed
cational activity for the year. A
review of their work shows that prob
ably $4,000 people have attended the
rallies in Tennessee.
The biennial educational cam
paign Is concluded" said State Super
intendent yesterday, except for a
postponed meeting in Montgomery
county, which will occur about the
middle of November in connection
with the county school fair. Meet
ings have been held in ninety -four
counties the crowds have been large,
ranging from $50 to 1000; and after
a conservative estimate we can safe
ly say we have addressed $4,000 reo-
pie on educational matters at these
various meetings.
I'VE have discussed with the peo-
pie both general and local school con-
ditions and have endeavored to make
such constructive proposals as would
be of assistance in developing .s'hool
conditions. We have taken particu
lar pains to present the matter of
the centralized school, to show the
advantages of it, the opportunities it
offers for meeting most Of the edu-
cational needs of the rural districts
and solving rural school problems
The people have appeared to appreci-
ate the reasonableness of the argu-
ment, and there are evidences that
many counties will establish typical
consolidated schools, with transpor-
tation, nthe near future.
1--WE have talked to the people also
about the necessity of revising the
course of study in the country schools
and have pointed out many ways in
which it may be improved and vitaliz-
ed.
1.-The necessity for better physical
conditions under which country
schools may be conducted, better
buildings and equipment, has been
pointed out, and the counties have
been urged to take advantage OF the
action of the last legislature, which
permits county courts to issue bonds
for school buildings and equipment
It is evry evident to school people
generally that the present method Of
constructing school buildings out Of
current school funds results, not only
in unsatisfactory houses, but at the
same time operates to shorten the
school term to such an extent that
children Of many counties are unable
to make reasonable progress each
year.
The high school situation has NOT
been neglected In this campaign, but
the necessity and desirabiiity of high
school advantages for the children Of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25

nounce
HON. w. H. LONG
of the Seventh district, as the demo
cratic nominee for representative
from Maury county. Election Tues
day, November 5, 1912. d&w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
eop c0NcnEaa

Tho Herald IL authorized to an
ounce
HON. CLARENCE w. TURNER
Of Humphreys County,
IS the regular Democratic nominee
for Congress from the Seventh Dis
'rict. election Tuesday, November
5. 1912. wed&wkly