davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

j. H. Dining to Ed Alexander, lot
in ninth district, $500.
Mrs. S. M. Caldwell to G. P. Pratt
and Louis Barker, lot in 9th district,
1925.
j. H. Dining, trustee, to J. H. Din
ming, trustee, lot in 9th district, 500.
M. W. kinzer to Middle Tennes-
see Railroad, lot in Sth district, $3.50.
Mrs. Jennie Akin to Henderson
Akin, one-sixth interest in 1874 acres
in 10th district, love and affection.
Edmond Johnson to trustees K. P.
Lodge at Theta, lot in End district,
SIG.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18

The election will probably be held at
the time of the regular November
election.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18
ATTACHMENT NOTICE
Before R. H. Guest, Justice of the
Peace for Maury County, Tennessee.
]. Frank Anderson,
Joseph Frierson.


1t appearing from a writ of attach.
ment heretofore issued in this cause
against Joseph Frierson, defendant,
(who under oath is alleged to have
absconded and the ordinary process
of law canot be served on him. for
the recovery of one hundred dollars,
alleged by the plaintiff to be Justly
due him by the said defendant, by a
title or lien note ON horse and corn,
said attachment has been duly exc
cuted by the seizure Of property OF
the defendant and due return made
thereof to me:
1t is therefore ordered, that publica.
ton be made for four consecutive
weeks in The Columbia Herald, a
newspaper published in Maury coun.
ty, requiring the defendant, Joseph
Frierson. to appear at my Office at
the court house in the city of Colum.
bia, at 10 o'clock on the 2Sth day of
September, 1914, before me the jus.
tice of the peace having cognizance
Of said case, and then and there de-
fend this action thus commenced
against him by attachment, or other.
wise the case will be proceeded with
exparte as to him.
This the 9th day of August, 1914
R. H. GUEST, Justice of the Peace
for Maury County, Tenn. 2S4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18
BIG CROWD OUT
TO SEE EXHIBITS
cUlLEOkA SCHOOL IN A BODY
GOES THROUGH CAPT. PECKS
FLYING FARMER.

There was a big crowd out to see
the agricultural train at Culleoka on
Monday afternoon. The train stop
ped for little over half an hour,
nothing like long enough for the
folks to see the exhibits. The en-
tire Culleoka school of more than 100
pupils, went through the cars and
heard the brief lectures.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18
LITTLE DINNING
BOY is BURNED

Little Thomas Norf1eet Dining,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Dining,
was painfully burned Saturday night
by overturning cup of hot coffee
upon him. The skin peeled from his
arm. He is some better today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18
SPLENDID PROFIT
FROM FOUR COWS

From four COWS during the past
month Will Digger, of StiversVlle
has sold s3S.75 worth of butter anu
in addition has had the greatest
abundance for family of seven lnlS
shows the profits to be made frOm
dairying in Maury county,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18
DEMOCRATS WIN
MAINE ELECTION
OAKLEIGH CURTIS CHOSEN GOV.
ERNoR IN FIRST OF FALL
ELECTIONS.

international News Service.)
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 15.-Oak-
leigh Curtis, democrat, was elected
governor in yesterdays election.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-21
Christmas And Railroad Men
ATTRACTIONSAT THE. RAILWAY
YIN. GATOR THE YULETIDE SEASON

man who has no father and play the
part Of a father by having him by
your side on this occasion.
If you have no young man in mind
and would like to find some lonesome
young man who is in the city and cam
not see his home or parents during
this happy holiday season, and would
like the exquisite pleasure of playing
fathers part by him on this oc-
castor. call at the office and get tickets
for two and ! will do the rest, for
know several young men who will be
bigger, broader and better by such
Kindly act on your part.
You man. for the rest of your life.
have an important relation with some
growing young life through this op-
portunity
1T is infinitely more important that
II shall be your own son, II you have
one. and can have him with you bar
the opportunity is still yours through
the latter plan"
DIR ROwie's Good Onice
The Thursday social lunch was an
enjoya BILE occasion TO the officials and
rank and file who touched elbows
around the board and attentively and
Interestingly listened to the sweet gos-
pei talk Of Rev DIT w. r. Bowie. rec
tor OF 81. pauls Episcopal Church.
The doctor presented a charmingly
helpful message on incidents In the
life of Jesus, which portray the
strength and beauty of the Saviour's
man character. and which can and
should be eNemplified In our own life.
I Dr Bowie's talks are eloquent in their
simplicity and direetness. and the men
do not feel as If they We're in a
sanctuary in the absence of formal
conventionalities Though that is all
right in it's pla ce), but experience that
free and easy sense of comrades talk
ing about the spiritual things as they
feel in discussing the everyday affairs
Of secular life These services are
helpful In creating a feeling that re-
ugion is not matter too sacred for
everyday, working-garb touch. bur
that it should enter into the wool and
warp of daily life and be an essential
part of It,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-21
PLAN CHRISTMAS
TREE EXERCISES
.CfA TEMPLE FIRST AND
OTHERS TO FOLLOW
THIS WEEK.

ARRANGEMENTS are being made by
the committees on community Nh4 '7'
mas tree for nightly entertainments
on the Ford lot. Eleventh ana Broa u
street. during the evenings TINS "eek'
aftfr i,ae tree has been Illuminated
Already Acca Temple, Mystic Shrine
has agreed 10 give an entertainment
on the platform on Saturday night
and it is. believed the Elks Eagles,
Dokeys and other organizations VIII
fill in the other nights.
Mrs. j. H Capers, Jr.. chairman n n
az t,1e general committee, urges ali
who EXPECT To contribute to get IN
toueh with the committees in the
various districts. The headquarters
Of the districts are at the puoile
school buildings. From faese head
uarters the stockings will he dis
tributed to the children. by the
Boy Scouts.
Elaborate exercises will take place
at the tree on Christmas Eve. sing
ing by an enormous choir of children,
aided by members of the hurcn
choirs. music by the band, and folk
dancing will be INDUCED in. beneath
and surrounding the brilliantly light
cd tree.
Mrs. j. II. Capers. Jr-, at the Han
over. viii be glad to furnish infoVna-
ton at any time concerning the cele-
hratioQ,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-21
GREEK MAKES PLEA
FOR CLEAN SPORTS

Philadelphia, Dec. 20.---"Clean
Sports, was the subject of an adj
dress by Mike Dorizas. the champion
strong man Of the University of Penn
sylvania, at the Congregational
Church at Glenolden.
There was a good attendance of
the young athletes of Delaware Coun-
ty to hear the Greek Goliath. Among
other things. Dorizas said:
There Ia a very great difference
between the life OF the students Of
the American and European colleges.
On the whole. the student Of the
American College ia not only more
manly and strong in character, but
his morals are above that of the
student of the European college.
This is largely due to the moral
training Of those who teach our ath-
letes. Here the standard in athletics
Is that you must have a clear mino
as we'll as a moral character Should
the trainer of athletes not be a man
OF q clean character he Is apt to lose
his Job. There is much benefit in
clean athletics. A young man trying
for a place on his college athletic
team must live a clean life, for dis
sipation and progress never went to-
gether
Clean athletics helps fellow to
be cheerful and also to conquer diff
ficulties in life"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-21
MANAGERS UNSIGNED
IN BARROW LEAGUE

New York. Dec. 20.--Not single
manager has been signed for next
season by the clubs ~ the Internn-
tional League. Things are in such a
chaotic state in that organization
that II was deemed best by the club
owners to defer signing their man
ayers until they were forced TO do so,
or until the baseball storm showed
signs OF clearing.
The invasion by tine Fedora.
League last season came pretty near
wrecking the Interuatiouals, and ever
since ,sae season of 1914 closed the
club owners have been trying to for
mulate plans that will bring the or
ganizat.on through with a whole
skin.
First they tried to bring a change
or two in the circuit. Jersey City has
long been a dead card in the Interna-
tional League deck They want to
transfer the Jersey City franchise and
players to Syracuse. n. Y.
Then they want 10 transfer the
Baltimore players and franchise To
Richmond. Va. AS vet t.lese moves
have not been made. and IL is a toss
up whether they will be made. The
league is to hold another meeting In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-21
The Colonial

At the Colonial this week there will
be shown two of the most widely
known film dramas of the age, and ones
which in drama form have scored great
Thief" is to be the Offering during the
FIRST part OF the week, and st. Elmo"
will be the feature during the last three
days. On each program there will ne
added several Keystone comedy aims,
as well as the new Strang Theater war
pictures The management haze decided
to throw open the house at an admits
sion price of 10 cents, and those who
first call for tickets will be given the
choice Of the best seats. All children
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-21
RED SOX WILL WIN,
SAYS CONNIE MACK
LEADER OF ATHLETICS DE-
CLARES HIS TEAM CANNOT
REGAIN GONFALON.

philadelphia, Dec. 20.-Manager
Connie Mack, Of the champion Atm
:etics, made the first statement con-
corning the shake-up of his club ana
its chances In the American League
race next season when se was asked
to come out and give an explanation
Tor the release of his three star
twirlers, Bender. Plank and Coombs.
and the sale of Eddie Collins 10 inc
Chicago White Sox.
Mack's explanation was that ne
frankly did not see now the Athletics
could hope to win the American
League pennant as they were constr
tuted.
Mack was sincere In his statement
and said that he expected the word s
series to be contested In Boston next
eason at least the American League
end OF IL, unless the Red Sox and De-
roit Tigers were both badly crippled.
Connie says tshat his club Is NOT
nearly as strong now as II was year
ago, and that there are many reasons
why.
While he would not admit it direct
~. ii liz generally believed that the
recent Ira Thomas Eddie Collins con-
troversy had much to do with It.
Thomas accused Collins of spelling
the Athletics signal system, and
through newspaper articles tipping
the opposing teams off to many
things that the Athletics had profted
from in the past.
Mack satd that the other clubs in
The American League would now
play the Athletics on different lines
and make h much harder to win
than previously.
In speaking of the American
League race next season Connie said:
II figure Boston to be the strongest
club in the American League, and do
not see how my club can repeat an
less the Red Sox and Tigers are badly
crippled. The Boston club is one that
will be strong in every department
and with Wood in shape again will
have the strongest pitching staff any
club has possessed in years.
ut Is club that plays good ball
all the time and with the batting
strength 1t has only the complete
breakdown of the pitching staff can
cause the team To finish away from
the top of the ladder With Collins
In its lineup Chicago may prove a
surprise"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-21
The Lyric

Santa Claus makes his arst official
this afternoon. The jolly old fellow
has already decorated a large Christ
mas tree for the children who attend
the theater and will give each of the
Riddles in the audience at the matinees
today. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day. a handsome present from the tree,
And Santa has also recommended that
the children come to the theater Tor
another reason He has seen the Stick
new Circus and has pronounced II the
cutest animal act he has ever wit
messed. He thinks the o pportunity 10 see
it is good enough for any child. but
Ia going to give each and every ktddie
In the theater an extra present any
way.
! For the grown-ups Manager Rex has
ARRANGED a series OF classical, sensa-
ttonal and comedy offerings which are
certain to mark Christmas week as one
of the best of the year. Ward and
Baker are said to be Americas most
soulful violfnists. and their musical act
Is regarded as classic of technique
and execution.
Lohse and Sterling are to provide the
sensational features in their remark
able athletic exhibition. Kennedy and
Kramer, in a singing and dancing offer
ing, will also contribute to the sensa
tions.
whippie, Huston and company have
the" comedy portion of the bill in their
ridiculous sketch This act Is fast and
breezy, as well as being rich in scream
ingly funny situations and lines. and
Ia expected to make great hit.
The early bill win be rounded out
with a new release Of the Hearst-Selia
News Pictorial. that source OF actual
and accurate scenes OF the desperate
nghtinx on the European battlefronts
New comedy Aims from the best motion
picture studios in the country will also
be used in their regular places on the
program.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-21
FEDERALS ANGLING
FOR THIRD BASEMAN

That the Federal League Is plan
ming a destructive raid on the forces
Of organized baseball was learned
yesterday when 1t was announced that
one OF the star third basemen OF the
American League had been procured
10 work for the Pittsburgh Feds next
sea son.
The name OF the star was kept
secret. but local officials OF the indie
pendent organization verified the
truth of the assertion.
IL also was made known that sew
eral big deals were on. one of whicn
is being pushed by the indianapolis
Feds. According to Joe Tinker. who
recently started the baseball world
by signing Walter johnson. the In
dianapolis deal will be the biggest
sensation of them all II II goes
through
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-21
PINEHURST SCHEDULES
INTERESTING EVENTS

Pinehurst. n. c.. Dec. 20.--The
eleventh annual holiday golf tourna-
ment, which starts December rs and
concludes on the thirty-first, inaugu-
rates the more important golf tour
naments on the Country Club sched-
ule. Immediately preceding the
twelfth annual midwinter meeting,
which starts on January 5.
The full week of January ILLS
will be devoted to the annual winter
meeting Of the Advertising Golfers,
the eighth annual midwinter trap
shooting handicap, January 1913.
and the fifth annual midwinter ten
MIS- tournament, January $3.50.
rounding out the month.
Fox hunting season opens next
week, when polo play will also begin.
and the first of the seasons ball
games will start with the new year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-21
LONE STAR SLATED TO
COACH INDIAN ELEVEN

Carlisle, Pa, Dec a0.-The retire
ment of Glenn s. Warner as pnysfcaf
director at the Carlisle Indian School
has caused many trainers OF atnierics
to apply for his position, which COW
prs ene coaching Of the Indian foot
ball team
Although william Lone-Star Dietz,
assistant art instructor at the Carlisle
school. is not candidate in any
sense TO succeed Warner, whom he
has assisted as football coach for a
number of years, the artist Is the
most prominently mentioned for the
position
Dletx. or Lone-Star. which Is his
pen name. had had wide experience
as a football player. having played
mostly on the line at tackle and fire.
quently in the backfield.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-21

OF matinees will be admitted for
cents.
The cast Of THE Thief" is headed by
Dorothy Donnelly and Richard Butler.
who are supported by large and strong
company of the best screen artists in
the studios of the Box-Oiiice Attrac-
tionsz Company. The drama Is sump-
tuous of setting and dramatically tells
the story OF woman who. to win the
love OF a man known 10 be very fond
Of handsome dresses ana to delight in
a well d. zsed woman. opens a credit
account with an expensive dressmaking
establishment She is successful and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-21
ELkS TO DISTRIBUTE
CHRISTMAS BASKETS

Richmond Lodge Elks will on
Christmas Eve distribute 500 we'll
filled baskets to needy families
throughout the city. The baskets
will be delivered from the home. at
Eleventh and Marshall Streets. under
the directions of a committee on
Eiks. Members of the lodge have for
several weeks been distributing tick
cts to persons recommended AZ
worthy persons. and every one pre-
senting a ticket on Christmas Eve
will be given basket.
The baskets will contain necessarieS
and fe wIuxuries, sufficient to help
make the recipient feel better on
Christmas Day
Final arrangements will be made
at the meeting of Elks Wednesday
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-21

January to settle the question den.
n!tely, SO That the club owners Will
know where they stand.
In the meantime ths managers OF
NE clubs remai9 unsigned. In the
case of the Providence club, wild
Bilr' Donovan IL the president and
manager. III
But the league mas Just passed a
rule which prevents a president be-
ing a manager any longer; so Dono-
van will have to forego the pleasure
OF at least one Of his jobs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-21
BRICKLEY MAY COACH
PENN STATE ELEVEN

State College, Pa. Dec. 20.-That
Charles Brickley, Harvard's famous
fullback. and the greatest kicker In
toe business, will coach Pennsylvania
State in football for the next three
years at least was the news which
leaked out here from a most reliable
source.
Negotiations have been entered
into with the Harvard star. and 1t
is almost & certainty that ne will
come here. The contract is for three
years at a large salary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-21
Business Men VIII Meet Tomorrow Night Talk Plan for Better Baseball

soon marrios the man. After otnes
claims are paid however, there reuafns
no money to pay her dressmakers. and
so. in desperation, lest her husband dis
cover her. she steals from the prfyats
fund of a wealthy friend.
That friends stepson possesses =
foolish infatuation for her and as she
is apparently about to be discovered ne
takes the blame upon himself. Az ne
IL about to leave home tine real thief
confeses. Then a peculiar array Of cir
curnstances lead to happy terminus
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-21
WOLCAST IS READY
TO RE-ENTER RING

Cadillac, Mic. Dec 2n.--Ad VOL
CAST. who broke his right arm Ave
weeks ago when he fought Champion
Freddy Welsh in New York. is able
to use the arm again He announced
tonight that he would probably be
ready to enter the ring New Years
night,
The injured member knitted rapid
iy and surgeons assert 1t is Just as
strong as ever Wolgast says he is
eager to get back into the game. and
he expects to do considerable fighting
during the early part of 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-21

Cincinnati. Dec. 20.-Mathew
Yorston. seventy years old. father of
baseball In Cincinnati. died yesterday
at his home in this city.
In 1859 Yorston organized Cincin-
MATHS first baseball team, which was
made up Of hospital internes. Yor-
ston made the first baseball and bat
seen in Cincinnati. He followed the
game for many years after mis- re-
tirement as baseball player. For
number of years he conducted drug
store in this city. He was Civil
War veteran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-21
Richmond Typos
Elect Officers
CLARENCE HARDWOOD is CHOICE
OF PRINTERS FOR
PRESIDENT.

Oficers for re year were elected
by Richmond Typographical Union,
No 90. at the annual session held
yesterday afternoon in Labor Temple
at Fifth and Marshall Streets. Clar-
ence Harwood was the Choice of the
printers for the presidency. Other.
officers named are:
Vice President, Charles r. Gates.
secretary treasurer. Edgar Fl. Atkins;
recording secretary. Walter Freeman,
and segeant -at-arms M. O. Powell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-21
YALE WILL. INCREASE
RESIDENT COACH STAFF

New Haven. Conn, Dec. 2o.---Cap-
tain Aieck Wilson, of the Yale
eleven. Is busy mapping out his coach
ing selection and schedule for nexH
season. His decision will settle
Yale's date list and the coaches. with
the exception of Frank Hinkey and
Billy Bull, who are fixtures,
There may be two or three sur
prises in the coaching selections. II
is probable that the resident COACH
ing staff will be enlarged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-21
station Near~ Completion.

The combination passenger and
freight station. which the Southern
Railway Company is building at Sec
ond and Hull Streets. IL rapidly near
ing completion. Nearly all OF the ex-
terror work has been completed. Work
on the arch being constructed over
Seventh Street. near the free bridge. Is
expected to be finished by the new
wear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-21
Amusements This Week


of the with wope forman n
-Grayce Scott all
motion
the "s
Flmo"fo
"Poiy Primrose" during last
aayso o. e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-21
SOCIAL SERVICE
FEDERATION ACTS
CALLS ON OFFICIALS TO CLOSE
SEGREGATED DISTRICT-COM-
MENDS NIRGINIAN.

At meeting of the Executive Com
mfttee OF the Social Service Fedora
tion OF Richmond, held Saturday. De-
cenbcr 10, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, the Mayor of the city OF
Richmond closed the Red Light Dis
trfct on Thanksgiving Day. thus PROV
ing that he had the power to enforce
the law
Resolved, That we call upon the
Mayor and Board of Police Commits
sioners to close this district perman-
emily.
Resolved. That we invite the CO.
operation Of the men and women OF
this city to help in this work to pro-
test the hones and health Of our
citizens
Resolved. That we pledge this or
yamxation 10 care for the inmates OF
these places, when they are closed.
Resolved, That we call upon the
ministers and physicians of this city tc
help US I'm our efforts to protect ths
voung men and women of this city and
State.
Resolved, That VIC commend mos,
highly The Richmond Virginian fos
the noble stand 1t has taken for Law
enforcement, and pledge the support
OF this organization to the paper in it,
fight against vice.
fSigncd)
GEORGIA MAY JOBSON,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-21
SOPHIA q. MEREDITH,
Chairman Welfare Committee;
ALICE DOOLEY,

Secretary Social Ser. Fed. ASSN.
Additional force is given the fight
for the closing of the segregated dis
trict and the enforcement of the law
OF the State against the houses of i'll
fame by this significant declaration OF
the Social S. rvice Federation, The
federation has been active In the work
of agitation for the end in view, and
has approached every member of the
Board of Police Commissioners and
the Mayor seeking to have the lat
ter's Thanksgiving order closing the
district made permanent order.
Members OF this organization also re-
auested Mayor Ainslie to issue the
Tha nksgiving order. and were follow
ed by committee of ministers.
Yielding to the force of this senti-
ment rhe district was closed Thanks
giving night, but the authorities have
refused to take any further action. II
Is stated on good authority that the
members of the federation will con-
tinue to request the commissioners
to take up the matter at their future
meetings Tie federation is also &C
lively interested in permanent cam
paign for ticking care of any who
may desire to leave the district for q
different life. The organization las,
winter mr. missed to take the RESPONSE
bility OF finding hotnss and employ
men. for hose who ref I'm. This Offer
is continued by the present action.