davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Green were host
and hostess at an elaborate dinner
Wednesday at their home at Darks
Mill, at which covers were laid for
twenty-four. Those present were
Mrs. w. H. Thurman and daughter,
Miss Grace Morris, of Athendale;
Miss Roberta Brown and Mr.. Oakley,
of Nashville; Mrs. w. M. Buchnau
and daughter, Edwin Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. s. Green, Mrs. s. G. Digger
and daughters, Miss Eura Lee Oakley
and brother Of Santa Fe. Following
the dinner the young couples took a
Joy ride on mules.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02
AROUND TOWN.

The faithful old buggy horse of Rev.
w. T. Ussery passed away Sunday
night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02

Mrs. Gaoyge N. McKennon ententninf,
ed most delightfully."- at six o'clock
dinnar at thair lovely home "Kannnn.
Heights" ON Saturday evening. The
Christmaa collars Of white and sraanl
were carried. through all the da0orar
tiou& OF they home and artistinall,
blanzisd into the ices and cakes. The
centar piece was beautiful boaQuet;
Of Killarney noses.
-
nrixaAHutts-
At. Franklin ON Christmas eve at
thse residence of the pastor of the
MeEhodist church, Miss Pearl Potts
and Gaorge Priest were unitad. in
marriage, Rev. Johnson officiating.
TIhsy' have a number of friends. in. Co
liImiia and Maury county.
F.; -
Dinner to Personal Friends.
C. G.. Vaughan entertained a half
dszen of his personal friends. at dim
ner' Monday at his home an the
MooresviI1e pike. There were, no la'
dies present. but without the directing
hand and touch Of the feminine what
was splendid success would have
been a dismal failure. Those who
partook of the hospitality of their
friend were Bruce White, Walter Nc
Candless, J. C. Hickman, Pink Muir
ply, John Jennette and ]. J. Fleming
VaugMan-C askey.
> This afternoon at s o'clock Miss
; Inez Caskey, Glendale, and Howard
Vaughan, of the Moonesyille pike
were married at the residence of Rev
f. E. Birkett, who pronounced the
. ceremony. They drove at once to tn,
home Of C. C. Vaughan. the father o
the groom, on the Mooresvills pike
/, where a wedding supper will be serv
!. ed tonight.
The groom is progressive farme
: whose home is four miles from Colum
bia on the Mooresville pike. TIL
bride is charming young woman 9
the Glendale community whose at1
5 butes of character and persons
t charms have made her a favorit
/ among her frieads.
;. Kings Daughters Meeting.
The regular weekly meeting of tn
Kings Daughters will take place wit
Mrs. Ulna Foster ON School street O
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock. tn
subject will be New Years verses.
a.
It Mrs. Hunter Entertained.
n Among the holiday entertainment
or was that of Mrs. John Hunter at h
y home on Twelfth street, when she hi
~ as her guests Mrs. T. L. Cunningham
Mrs. E. Yoest, Mrs, E E Erwin, MI
a. Dunn, Mrs. Carrie Mitchell, Mrs. Mi
ne Mich and Mrs. Bell Cakes. II
ne house was beautifully decorated
by the colors of the season, and 70,
was a feature of the occasion.
re -
- Sunday School Classes Entertaine
| The First Methodist church Sund
IN school rooms were the scene of
Christmas entertainment on Mond
night and Tuesday night. On Nc
day night there were three class
lr. Mrs. Cakes, Miss Amanda Harlan a
nd Mrs. Turner. Tuesday night I
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02
DEATHS HARVEST.
w. m. Davis.


w. M. Davis, an aged and respect
ed resident of Spring Hill for the
past thirty-fve years, rural carrier
from that Office, and man held In
the highest esteem, died at his home
Friday. Mr.. Davis was stricken with
paralysis wednesday morning as ne
started out on his regular trip for
the delivery of his mail and had only
driven short distance when the
stroke came. He never recovered
from the effects, gradually growing
worse until the end came. w. M.
Davis was an excellent citizen, con-
sistent member of the Methodist
church and a man whose attributes
of character endeared him to aiE
The, deceased is survived by his
widow. two sons, Hardin who is IN
the United State navy and MaMen,
who lives at Nashville; three dsusf1-
ters. Mrs Pickett Of Marshall scnn-
ty, Mrs. A. w. Bunch and Mrs.. John
Nellums: *trE ~
The funeral win be conductBF at
the MetahnaIst church Sunday sd j
o'clock by Revs. R. H. Hndgans. C.
lC. MCNEIL and J. H. Nichols.
Oakes & Nichols in charge.
-
James Ifndell.
James TlnAeE, who lived ON tile
Lewisburg and Franklin pike, inst
over thee Maury county line, died at
| his home Sunday afternoon at the
age of seventy-two years. He was
one of tile best known and most sub
stantial citizens Of that county and
section and was highly esteemef In
several counties. He is survived by
one daugiihnr, Mrs Harrison, and foul
brothers and ONE sister. The burial
will take place Mt the Morton grave
yard Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock
| -
Miss Clara Bruce.
At the home of her parents, Mr. ant
Mrs. BEN H. Bruce, at Spring Hill
Miss Clara Vesta Bruce died.. Sun
day afternoon at O'Clock, aged 2
years. She was most lovablF younl
woman and her death is deeply de
plored by a large list of friends. SIN
was member of the CHAMBERLAIN
Presbyterian church and was ever &C
tive, and interested in the work OF tn
church. The remains will be takei
to Lxnnvi11e for burial wheEe the II
neral will be conducted at the gray
Tuesday afternoon at 1870 o'clock.
H. s. Smith, undertaken, in charg'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02

classes were those Of Dr.. Haggard,
Miss Mittie Elhm and Mrs. Martin.
Each Of tlsase osessiuns were splen-
dld1y planned and carried out Games
wese participated in BY young people,
and tempting refresAna1ts were
serxad.
AaHs:. Er~sin EntertaimA
1frs. W.. T.. ERWIN gave . delight
full dinner Sunday In honor Of Mr..
ami Mrs. F.. NJ Elicit, az Mt. Pleasant,
wh0 were lisr guests until Monday.
Compliment to. w. Z. Erwin
Miss, Rebeaca Erwin entertained a
fsew friends informally Tuesday aft
ernoon to compliment her nephew,
William Erwin, of Atlanta. A tempt
ing two course luncheon was served.
! Junior. Mission BAND.
The Junior Mission Band of the
First Presbyterian church will meet
Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in
the session room The subject will
be Mountain Missions. This is a
most important meeting and the
! members are urged to attend.
Hostess to Zion Book Club.
Misses Rena and Flora Hight enter
tanned the Zion Book Club Tuesday
afternoon at their home ON the Hamp-
shire pike. The guest list included
quita a number. The decorations
were most appropriate in holiday COL
ors and tempting refreshments includ-
, ing fruit salad and cakes was served.
Among the dinner parties during
) the holidays none was more enjoya-
: BILE than that of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Griffin at Mt. Pleasant Tuesday.
Those Who attended from here were
: Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Lancaster, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Goodwin, w. A. voss,
Miss Roberta voss, Erwin Voss, Mr..
+ and Mrs. Doris and Miss Jessie Fra.
j ser.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02

Christmas Dance. i.
The annual Christmas dance was
the society event Christmas night at
the Bethel House, in which quite a
number participated. The large din
ing room was lastly decorated In the
4colors of the holiday season, and
Greenfields band was at its best In
the rendition Of the music.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02

Christmas Dinner.

Christmas Dinner.
DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Johnson enter
tanned Christmas day with six
course dinner at their home on Suoth
Garden street at o'clock. Those
nresent were Mr.. and Mrs. Culley
Eskew and children, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
Stone and children, Edgar Griffin, and
Misses Sadie, Inez and Martha Will
liams from Alabama, sisters of the
hostess.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02
SOCIETY.
Entertained at Rock.

Entertained at Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing Kannon enter
tanned few friends at rock on Thurs
day evening. Delicious refreshments
were served
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02
Mrs. Hunter Entertained.

Sunday School Glasses Entertained.
The First Methodist church Sunday
school rooms were the scene of a
Christmas entertainment on Monday
night and Tuesday night. On Mon
day night there we're three classes,
Mrs. Cakes, Miss Amanda Harlan and
Mrs. Turner. Tuesday night the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02

For Mr.. and Mrs. Walker.
Complimentary to their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard p. Walker, Mr.. and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02
Entertains Sunday School Class.

EntertainS SuHod1 SSHoo' Sess'
Among all the holiday entertain
ments, none was more enjoyed that
the one Saturday afternoon, when
Mrs. Robert E. Nichols opened her
lovely home and entertained twenty
four children, members of her Sunday
school class.
Though it was cold and disagreea-
BILE without the warmth and light, the
bright holly and poinsettas and the
merry children with their happy
faces made a lovely scene within.
| Several guessing contests were
held the children being awarded box
es of candy as souvenirs.
Later in the afternoon ices and Dor
bon were served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02
Christmas Night Party.

Christmas Night Party.
Miss Viola Hardison was the
charming hostess Christmas night at
her home in Riverside at a social
given in honor of her house guest,
Miss Lula Richardson. of Lewisburg.
Music and. games were enjoyed after
which dainty refreshments were ser
we'd.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02
For Miss Richardson

For Miss Richardson-
Misses Mona and Annie Davis
were hostesses Friday evening at
their home in Riverside to comph
ment Miss Lula Richardson, of Lew
isburg, the attractive guest Of Miss
Viola Hardison. Music and games
were enjoyed by the young people
until late hour when lunch course
was served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02

Kings Daughters Meeting.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Kings Daughters will take place with
Mrs. Ulna Foster ON School street on
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
subject will be New Years verses.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02

re cempiimsnt Or. sud Mrs. Rataeff.
DR.. and Mrs. Hazel Padgstt,' OF
Nashville, have been the guests OF
relatives and friends in Goimmhia
during the holidays. Christmas day
Mrs. L. P. Padgett entertained at din
mar in their honor, ard Friday Nina
Mary P. Grant was the hostess Oh q
similar occasion.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07

for the Ohio Brass company of Mans
field, O., injured at the time will re-
cover.
Further information as to the
cause of the accident tends to show
that the steering gear of the auto
mobile broke as the party neared the
sharp curve in the road at a point a
little west of the Lewis summer camp
in Ogden canyon, where there is no
protecting fence.
1t is evident that the machine
turned in midair at least once before
hitting the water. Roy Honey and
George Viekfort, both of Ogden.
happened to be returning 10 town in
d buggy five minutes after the ac-
cident. When they reached the up
set car Hershey was lying against the
wheels bruised and unconscious.
Vickfort held the reins of the har-
ness of their horse, while Honey, US
ing them as a life line, waded into
the water and rescued Hershey.
Cook was found on the bank. Read
had been instantly killed and wash
ed downstream.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
Washington Eescapes shock.

Four sticks of dynamite with burn
ing fuses attached were found Tues
day in the department of agriculture
under the Office of Secretary Houston.
The fuses were extinguished before
damage was done.
The Waterman who claimed to have
discovered the dynamite was held
pending investigation. Officers went
in search of another employe recently
discharged. who had been making
threats.
The police took Daniel II. Jauch,
the Waterman who found the dyna-
mite, to headquarters and expressed
some doubts of his mental respon-
sibility. The four sticks of dynamite
were taken away in a bucket of water.
Subsequently Jauch confessed to
having placed the dynamite, for the
purpose Of making himself out a
hero.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
A 1f3-Mile Eiectrifcation {
Steam Railroad.

The Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad is about to electrify a por-
ton OF a 440-mile stretch OF railroad
across the Belt, Rocky and Route
Mountain ranges. The first section
will be 113 miles in length. Direct
current. 2.4O0-volt traction will be
adopted. and regenerative electric.
braking will be used instead of the
customary air breaking. The section
will be operated with twelve 20O-ton
freight locomotives, four 200-ton
through passenger locomotives and
two 100-ton local passenger locomo-
tives. The estimated cost of the in
is $500. 600, exclusive, of
course. of the cost of the locomotives.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
NEWSoF The WEEK

in order to complete consideration OF
the administration program. Ten
hours of general debate are allowed
on the Rayburn bill and house lead
ers will make an effort to complete
the final measure by the end of the
week.
When the detailed consideration of
the Rayburn bill is completed the
three measures will be taken from the
COMMITTEE of the whole" into the
house for final votes.
As finally agreed upon the Clayton
bill contains provisions aimed against
price discrimination prohibiting arbi-
trary refusal to sell natural mineral
products; forbidding sale or lease of
goods conditioned upon the agree
ment OF purchase or lease not TO deal
in competing products; making de-
crees in suits brought by the United
States under the antitrust laws con-
elusive evidence in private suits
against the same defendant; prohibit
ing corporations from controlling
competing C by stock owner
ship and forbidding interlocking di-
rectorates in concerns under federal
jurisdiction.
The much debated labor section of
the bill provides that nothing in the
antitrust laws shall be construed TO
forbit the existence and operation of
farmers and labor unions and that
such organizations and their mem
bers shall not be construed or held to
he combinations or conspiraeles in re-
straint of trade. The also
limits the use of the injunction in la
Dor disputes; legalizes strikes. pri-
mary boycotts. peaceful picketing and
provides for trial by jury in cases OF
contempt of court committed outside
Of the presence of the court, or not
enough to interfere with the ad-
ministration of justice.
The penalty section would impose
d fine of $1,000 upon corporations
convicted of violating the law and a
similar fine or Imprisonment for one
year as a penalty for directors. Of
ficers, agents or employees. who au-
thorize, direct or do acts which result
in violations of the law by the corpor-
alton.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
California Volcano Resumes.

Noun Lassen, a peak in the Sierra
Nevadas between Plumas and Shasta
counties, California, is in eruption.
A new crater has opened in the side
of the mountain, with lateral assures
running in all directions.
Ashes cover the ground to a dis
lance of three miles, and large
boulders have been elected from the
crater. A cloud of smoke and steam
hangs over the mountain. Word of
the eruption was brought to Redding,
Calf, in an official report of the for
est rangers.
No great damage seems probable
as the country in the vicinity of the
ancient volcano is sparsely settled.
Mount Lassen is 10,437 feet high
and of volcanic origin. There is evil
dence that it was in eruption before
at a comparatively recent period,
although %antedating the entry of the
white mar into California.
A dispatch from Westwood, Calf,
states Mount Lassen, after a lapse of
100 years, has again become active.
Signs of the disturbance began about
10 O'Clock Saturday morning. Heavy
laundering continued until 3 o'clock.
when the country for 80 miles was
shaken by a violent earthquake.
Immediately following this distur-
bance a heavy column of black
smoke was e e rising from the
mountain. reaching a height of sew
eral hundred feet.
Sunday morning only a small
amount of smoke was visible. Dis
turbances are still heard in the
vicinity, giving strong indications OF
further trouble. No fire a seen al
any time to come from the crater.
Official v%erification of the report oil
"A volcanic eruption on Mount LasseD
in northern California, was received
in San Francisco at headquarters oil
the United States forest service. in
a telegram from w. J. Rushing, for.
est supervisor of the district in which
Mount Lassen is located.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
Strike Vote To BE Taken BY
Railway EMPLOYEES.

A strike vote of $1,000 engineers
and iremen on ninety-eight railways
west of Chicago will be taken, negoti-
ations for increased wages having
broken off Tuesday night.
The negotiations have been in
progress for nearly three months.
Practically every railway in the
United States west of Chicago, in
Guiding the Illinois Central and all
lines in Canada west of Fort William,
except the Grand Pacific, are in
|volved.
The strike vote will affect workers
on these lao, 900 miles of railway
who receive about s67,750.0 600 yearly
in wages.
According to a statement issued by
requests Of the men would increase
the pay rolls approximately Is per
cent a year.
Warren S. Stone. president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers. who with w. S. Carter. presi-
Gent of the Brotherhood of I,ocomo-
tive Firemen. has headed a commit
tee of employees in the negotiations,
said that thirty days would be re-
quired TO take the strike vote and
that in the meantime no new propos-
ais would be submitted.
The committees statement outlin-
ed some of the requests of the en-
ployees as follows:
Increase in the rates of pay in all
~classes of service.
Reduction of the number of hours
after which overtime would be paid
from ten to eight in freight service
and from ten to five in passenger SER
vice.
Increase in the basis of figuring
overtime to time and double time in
passenger.
Granting of thirty minutes prepar-
iatory time for each trip.
Allowance for terminal delays.
Increase in the d~ifferentials paid
for running Mallet engines.
Increase in differentials between
local and through freight.
Employment of two iremen on
large coal-burning engines regardless
of character or length of run.
The managers committee hold in
general that the requests were unrea-
sonable and that there had been nc
Ichange in working conditions which
would Justify the increase asked
The reduction of the day in train ser.
vice to eight hours, the statemen,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
Ohio school Teachers May Form
a Union.

Out of a mass meeting at Wade
park in Cleveland. Ohio, addressed
by Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor, Sun
day afternoon, grew a sentiment
which is expected to crystalline into
a union of all public school teachers
in Ohio. The work of forming a
state union will start Immediately.
Its purpose is to support the grade
school teacher of Cleveland in their
fight against the board of education.
After Gompers and other labor
leaders had arraigned the board of
education for its action in threaten
ing with dismissal any teacher who
joins a union. 5000 persons at the
meeting adopted unanimously a reso-
luton denouncing the board and
pledging aid to the teachers.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
Tourists" Continue to Beat the
Railroads..

Oval tops on the new steel cars of
the Oregon Short Line do not pre-
vent gentlemen of the road from
riding the tops of the fast express and
passenger trains. 1t was reasonably
easy for tramps TO ride on the top of
the old-style coaches and Pullmans
which have the yentilators in what
is known as the second story of the
cars, says the Salt Lake Herald Re-
publican. They could ride on them
by hooking the arm through the
over the eyes to avoid the einders.
1t was thought impossible for a
tramp to ride on the top of the new
style ears as there is no place to
obtain a handhold and one cannot
stretch himself out without great
danger of rolling off on curves.
Two men who desired to go from
to Pocatello on the Portland
Butte express Saturday found a way
to ride the tops of the new style cars.
The vestibles are made comparative
ly solid at the top and they fit close.
The curtains between the top of the
vestible and the ear are wide and
smooth. Here it is that the two trav-
elers perehased themselves between
Ogden and Pocatello and rode the
entire distance without being dis
covered.
The position taken by the two men
beating their way was not the
most secure in the world, but it was
than riding the rods or the
trucks. Every time the railroads
figure out a way TO beat the tramps
at their W game the travellers go
tile railroads one better and show
them that new designs in car tops
will not stop them from riding free
of charge.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
Prominent Ogden Man Victim O
Auto Accident.

Auto Accident.
Accidentally detecting the fingers
of Walter T.. Read floating out of the
waters of the ogden river at $3.50
O'Clock Monday morning, Deputy
Sheriffs Hobson and Leatham, patrol
ling the banks. found the body of the
drowned Ogden man caught between
two boulders. The body was bent
almost double over the great stones.
1t had been wedged in the rocks at
the most turbulent part of the stream
in the "~narrows,' just below the
Peery summer place.
Read, who was the master
mechanic for the Ogden Rapid Tran
sit company, was killed in the wreck
of the automobile belonging to P. ID.
Kline. general manager of the Ogden
Rapid Transit company. at 10 O'Clock
Sunday night. Q. w. Hershey OF
Pittsburg, Pa. a special engineer OF
the Westinghouse company. and F,
v. Cook of Seattle. special salesman