davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-22
GOOD PROSPECTS
AT CENTRAL HIGH
COACH HARRISON HAS SOME
PROMISING BASKETBALL MA
TERlAL THERE.

j In spite of the inclement weather
of the winter season, Coach Hardison
is trying to whip the Central High
School basketball five into condition
for games later in the month. The
first contest will be staged next Fri
day at Lewisburg, when the Webb
Price school will be their opponents.
The Mooresville High School will be
played later.
On account of the lack of gymna-
SUM facilities, all of the practice has
to be done outdoors. The most prom
ing candidates for the forwards are
Akin and Holt, for guards, Johnson
and Moore and for center, Choate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-22
WALTER ADcOCK IS
GUILTY VIOLATION
OF THE Fish LAWS
FISHERMAN is FINED $25 AND
COSTS FOR iNFRAcTIoN OF
THE LAW.
SUMMARY OF The EVIDENCE
First Case Of Fish and Game Law vi
olation In This County Under the
New Law Of the LeglsIature-Ap-
peal to Circuit Court ls Made.

Walter Adcock was this morning
convicted of violating the state game
and fish laws and was fined SIS and
the costs of the case. An appeal to
the circuit court was taken by his at
torney w. s. Fleming. Jr.
The witnesses for the state were
Bill Goad and Tip Ashton. They ties.
flied that the defendant had been
guilty of catching game fish in Duck
river in a basket contrary to the laws
of the state. Ashton stated that he
saw him take fish from a basket one
morning in September and that the
basket was baited. 1t was about six
feet long and thirty inches in diam
ter except at the mouth, where it
was much smaller.
The defendant did not deny that
he had the basket, but said that he
had used 1t as receptacle in which
to put the fish that he caught. He
had gotten it from another man and
had patched it up for this purpose.
No witnesses we're introduced in be-
half of the defendant.
The jury was out for nearly an
hour, but about 1890 o'clock they re-
turned with a verdict of guilty.
This is the first case for violation
in Maury county of the state game
and fish laws. 1t has been charged
that there have been many violations
and SO Bill Goad was appointed dep
uty warden to catch the violators.
His efforts have been successful and
he has thrown CONSERVATION into the
ranks of these law breakers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-22

browning ambition and laudable de.
sire of the President. His whole pol.
icy revolves around that. Now, when
the President left Washington for the
first time in months, he came in con.
tact with the almost universal opin
ion that the European war would be
one to exhaustion-an would not
likely be concluded before the end Of
his term.
Wherefore, the President sounded
the note at Indianapolis which would
keep him in the running. But re.
turning to Washington and to the off.
cial atmosphere, the Presidents hope
of speedier peace returned, and
McAdoo was forced to hedge upon
the Presidents utterance."
HAS it occurred to you," said the
Southern man, that McAdoo may be
indulging the obsession that he, oO
is q man Of destiny" and is slated
or the succession?' Mr.. McAdoo'S
phenomenal run of luck, IL nothing
else. justif1es the idea in his mind
and il it be true that he left Washing
ton under the impression that he was
to be heir to the President, is it not
likely that the new man of destiny's
aspirations would die hard and not
without his discrediting the idea that
effectually laid him on the shelf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-22
CADETS WILL NOT
PLAY BASKET BALL
HAVE DECIDED NOT TO PLAY
MATCH GAMES THIS WIN.
TER WITH SCHOOLS.

Owing to the inaccessibility of the
gymnasium to the city, so that the
games can be seen by but few, there
will be no organized basket ball team
at the Columbia Military Academy
this winter. While the game will be
played by class teams, no schedule
has been made for games with the
surrounding preparatory schools.
There is quite lot Of good basket
bal material in the school, several of
the team of last year being back in
school.
On account of there being no basket
bal schedule, the boys will start base
ball practice just as soon as the
weather will permit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-22
MAURY COUNTIAN
is COMING BACK

]. r. Hicks, former Maury coun-
tian, who has been here with his son
for visit to his brothers, James and
Dennis and other relatives, left last
night for his home in Post, Texas.
Mr.. Hicks while here bought pro.
perty in the first district and he ex-
poets to return to the county in
about month, or as soon as he can
wind up his affairs in the West, to
make this his old home. While he
says that he likes the West there is
no place like the old home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-22
LEE CELEBRATION
MCDOWELL SCHOOL
Jerry INTERESTING EXERCISES
GIVEN THERE THIS MORNING
BY CHILDREN. a

The Lee. Memorial exercises, whiei
were given at the Mcdowell School,
this morning at 9:15, were very cd
oyable in their nature. The first
part of the program was made up Oh
songs and recitations by the pupils
While the later part consisted OF
cry interesting and able address
upon Gen. Lee by DR.. w. B. Kicks
The complete program was as Tor
lows:
"America"-By the school.
"Tenting on the Old Camp Ground
-Glee Club.
Robert e. Lee"-Mayhew Derry
berry.
Song-First and Second Grades
sThe Conquered Banner"-EulS
Coffey.
Onward, Christian Soldiers R
School.
Address on Lee-Dr. w. B. RcS
'Dixie"-The Entire School
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-22
HOUSE PUTS ONE
OVER ON SPEAKER
COMMITTEE NAMED TO BUY
cLARk's DAUGHTER A WE'D.
DING PRESENT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Whlle
Speaker Clark was absent from the
house chamber today, Republican
Leader Mann proposed that a COM
mittee of five be appointed to select
q wedding present for the Speakers
daughter, Miss Genevieve, who is to
be married soon to James H. Thomp-
son, of New Orleans. Democratic
Leader Underwood, who had taken
the chair for the occasion, put the
motion, which was unanimously car
ried. Then Mr.. Underwood appoint
ed the committee with Mr.. Mann as
chairman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-22
ROYAL ARCANUM
ELECTS OFFICERS
LIST OF THOSE WHO WILL
SERVE DURING NEXT TWELVE
MONTHS.

At a recent meeting the following
officers of the Royal Arcanum were
elected for the coming year: H. O.
Fulton, regent; Richard Smith, vice
regent; U. H. Foster, orator; J. s.
orman, secretary; G. W. Hayes, col
lector; R. L. Vaughan, treasurer; W.
w. Evans, guide; W. T. Chafin, war
dem. Angle samuels, sentry.
The trustees Of the society are
Enoch Stephenson, ". =. Embry and
]. n, NttlsAslA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-22
WILSON TO RUN TWO
YEARS HENCE is THE
BELIEF At CAPITAL
WASHINGTON ASToNlSHED AT
M'ADoos COMMENT ON PRES
DENTS SPEECH.
TREASURER IS MAN OF DESTINY
McAdoo Believes That Shining Star
Stands Above His Head and Will
Lead Him to Succeed His Father
in-Law in Presidential Chair.
(By John Temple Graves.)


WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The as
tonishing thing about Secretary Nc.
|Adoo's Interpretation at Chicago of
President Wilson's speech at Indian.
apolis, is that Secretary McAdoo
should have commented at all.
President Wilson, who is a pastmas-
ter of the meaning and significance
of words, goes out Of his way at In
dianapolis to be delivered of an utter
|ance which is almost universally con-
strued to mean that he will be can
didate in 1916.
Now Secretary McAdoo is perhaps
the one man in public life who knows
exactly the Presidents intentions for
1915. When, therefore, Mr.. Wilson
son-in-law declares that he does not
interpret the Presidents remarks to
mean that the President will be can
didate for reelection. he seems to
add family postscript to the execu-
tive's utterances.
Can it be possible that, after the
speech at indianapolis, the President
changed his mind?
So puzzling is the situation and so
important the fact that / carried the
problem to the Western politician
and the Southern Warwick" whose
ecent conversion appeared in the
New York American.
My own Interpretation of the Nc
Adoo comment" said the western
politician, "is that the McAdoo utter
ance was inspired. Otherwise there
neither explanation or excuse. It
was the second thought of the man
in the White House. I know that
President Wilson did actually make
the announcement to his family cir
Gle, that ne would retire at the end
OF his term.
Il know also that to act as the me-
diator in this great world war lie the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-22

BERLIN, Jan. 19.-(By wireless
telegraph to Sayville, L. I.)-An off.
cial communication issued by the
Turkish army headquarters today say
violent fighting is in progress near
he Caucasian frontier against Rus
sian achievements.
1t also was reported from Constan
inople that the destruction of the
rench submarine SAPPHIRE, reported
n Saturday to have been sunk by
rrukish artillery, was due to strik-
ing a mine at the entrance of the OAR
.anelles. Turkish motor boats res
ued the survivors.
LONDON, Jan. 18-The German Of
cial reports omission of reference
Scissors, the scene of the recent
marked German success, and the
French statement that there has been
no change in that region leads to the
belief that renewal Of the violent
struggle is impending, the temporary
quiet being due to the fact that Meth
er side cares to risk an offensive in
he present circumstances.
At widely separated points else
where in the west there have been
engagements, but the weather again
playing an important part. The
torn in Belgium prevents opera
ions, except artillery duels, and
snow in the Vosges, at the other ex-
tremity of the line, makes attacks ex-
ceedingly difficult.
In the Argonne, however, fighting
almost continuous, and each side
claims minor successes. For the time
being the Germans seem to be more
on the offensive than the defensive
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-22
MAURY FOUNTAINS
MEET THE GOVERNOR

While in Nashville on Saturday,
Col. John Leonard Nelson and Clay
E. Hight secretary of the county
road commission, called on Gov. Rye
and we're most pleasantly received.
They were impressed with the DEM
ocratic simplicity Of the new chief
executive.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-22
THE HERALD LEADS.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 10, 1915. Co
lumbia Herald, Columbia, Tenn. l am
in receipt of your newspaper of Jan.
18th and want to compliment you on
the attractive way our advertisement
is set up. also want to thank you for
the splendid mention you gave rs on
page s, which way ahead of the usual
county newspaper writer. Wishing
you much success as your enterpris-
Ang newspaper deserves. Very truly
yours, ~.
DAVE RoGATzKY.s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-22
ROYALTY MAY NOT
PATRONIZE RACING

LONDON, jan 1S.--Lord Marcus
Berreford has had more interviews
with King George, during which there
has been much discussion as to the
part that should be played in the rae
ing world by royalty this year. The
motto of Buckingham palace is, Of
course, business As usual where pos
sible."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-22
!. II. STORY is
BACK IN BUSINESS

], H. Story, the well known barber,
who recently disposed of bis inter-
est in the barber business Of Story
& Rambo, is back at his old trade
being located in the shop Of ]. A.
ketchun on court SQUARE ~,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-22
EXCERPTS TAKEN
COLUMBIA REVIEW
NEAR CENTURY AGO
FRANK H. SMITH is OWNER OF
PROBABLY OLDEST coLUM-
RIA PAPER EXTANT.
DATE OF IT is JULY 6, 1922
sheriff 81 Maury County at That
Time Was Nimrod Porter, Grand
father of Present Thos. l.. Porter.
Many Interesting Announcements

Frank H. Smith, of this city, has in
his possession probably the Oldest
paper published in Maury county. 1t
A of the date of Saturday, July 6,
1622, nearly a century ago. Mr..
Smith says, however, that papers
were published in the city as far
back as 1916.
The paper, which is called the Co
a0mbia Review, was published by
Parker and Hays. The subscription
was FIVE dollars per annum if paid
at the expiration Of the year, three
dollars If paid within three months
after the year commenced, two dol
lars and fifty cents upon receipt of
the first number.
Nimrod Porter, sheriff of Maury
county, advertises the sale of 100
acres of land upon the "Big-big-by
greek.
The exercises at the Woodward
Academy, the predecessor of Jock
son College, are advertised to COM
mence on the first Monday in July.
The courses of study, besides the Lat
IN and Greek languages, comprise
geography, grammar, elements of as
tronorny, logick, moral philosophy,
and surveying, If required. Students
can be prepared at this institution
for admission into any college in the
United States. The price of tuition
was $121s per session.
A very great bargain in land is Of
fered at five dollars per acre by Sam
uel HI. Doxey. The advertisement
states that pay will be taken in
horses, cattle, hogs, carpenters or
brick work.
Jonathan Miller forewarns all per-
sons not to trade for a note assign
ed to him by Catherine Wilson for
RSOy uuO iii GO LuOAIlp dltCI QdIO, do
he is determined not to pay said note
unless compelled by law.
David Martin respectfully informs
his friends and the public generally
that he intends in few days taking
that well known establishment, the
Eagle Tavern, formerly owned by
Major James M. Lewis, on South
Main street, where he hopes by his
attention to business to merit a CON
tinuance of that patronage heretofore
experienced. His house Is large and
convenient, his stables are good, and
shall constantly be supplied with the
best forage that the country can af-
ford, and attended by a trusty and
faithful ostler."
Felix Grundy and James Trimble
announce that they have entered into
a partnership for the practice of law,
from and after the first of July, next,
and will practice in the supreme, cir
cult and federal courts in Nashville
and the supreme and circuit courts
in Columbia.
BY virtue Of two deeds of trust
executed to them, Edward B. Little
field and Patrick Mcguire advertise
the sale of 400 acres of land near the
town of Williamsport, the place
wherein Gen. Winn, deceased, lived,
and Of four or FIVE likely negroes of
various ages.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-22
ADRIANOPIE SAN TO
HAVEBEEN DESERTED
DYTURK|SHFORCES
,THENs REPORTS THAT CITY
NEXT TO coNsTANTINoPLE
HAS BEEN ABANDONED.
LITTLE CHANGE IN FRANCE
Snow Halls the Operations Between
the Germans and the Allied Forces
in Western Theatre of War-Rus-
sian Army Menacing the Germans.

LONDON, Jan. 19.-In a dispatch
to Reuters Telegraph Co. from Ath-
ems, the statement is made that
Adrianople, after Constantinople the
most important city in European Tur-
key, has been abandoned by the Tur-
kish garrison.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-01-22

Subscribe fer TAs Herald.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
AMATEURS MAY
enter MILITARY
ATHLETIC MEET

That athletes enlisted in the Ma
tiCnal Guard of Hawaii will not jeop-
ardise their amateur standing by COM
peting in military athletic meets even
where cash prizes are offered is the
word that comes from the local branch
Of the "a. Al U. There are a number
Ct first class athletes in the guard who
will take part in the Carnival military
meet now that there is. no chance Of
getting in bad" with the A. A. o. au-
,thoritieS. ~ - lHsESs
7 The following letter on the subject
was received this. morning by Lieut..
p. NJ. Smoot, athletic officer of the
1st Infantry, N G. n: -
Honolulu, TbH., Feb. II, 1915.
Lieut. Smccth, Athletic Officer N, G.
H., Honolulu t. II. ----,. .:..- i. =
Dear Sir: Confirming our verbal
conversation CT this morning, l beg to
state that the ruling of the registra-
ton committee Of the Hawaiian
branch Of the A. A. o., in connection
with the matter of the proposed ath-,
letic events to be pulled of by the
National Guard will be the same as a
year ago. that is, registered A. A. q.
men will not jeopardize their standing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
CARNIVAL looming!
!. v. E. A. READY
To START SALE
OF ALOHA LEIS

The chairman of the various com
mittees organized for the purpose of
selling leis fer the Carnival met yes
terday with Mrs. ". F., Frear. pres =
dent of the association; Miss Chand-
lar, general secretary, and Mrs. Gig
noux, Chairman OF the Carnival selling
committee.
In order to repay the business com
munity for its able assistance and to
show their appreciation OF the way in
which they have stood behind the Y
w. G. A, the ladies of this association
have agreed to accept the invitation
to become sellers of the Carnival d."
corations.
From the president down to mem
bers who seldom enter nto any activ-
tiles, all are expected to show their
aloha and good will and help the ones.
who are working so hard TO make this
carnival a genuine success in every
way.
During Tkr~"'cy az Friday the
members will be dCwn town all day
in fact are willing to spend Saturday.
too, and visit all the events in order
to carry out the Carnival idea of the
meaning of the yellow and the green.
Some are detailed to supply autos
l.rivate and public. Eyefy machine
should AWear a large wreath and at
least two pennants. Some will be Gov
cred with decorations. No one is go
ing to the expense OF preparing for
floral parade as on previous years, S t.
buying the present years simple fav-
oTs is in itself an economy.
Tomorrow morning the Carnival
spirit begins and the sale starts.
Sachs corner on Beretania and Fort
streets is the main depot OF supplies
All matters pertaining to the meth
cd of sale-place of booths, hours Of
selling and other details to be agre I'd
upon-will be cheeriully given by the
following ladies who head the various
committees:
Mrs. L. A. Thurston. Mrs. S. S. Pax
son, Mrs. H. Ketchum. Mrs. Under
mann, Mrs. Julia Smith, Mrs. A. P.
Taylor, Mrs. J. D. Marques, Mrs. Jas.
Mclean. Mrs. E. B. Clark, Mrs, James
Dougherty, Mrs. NJ. F. Prosser. Mrs.
Charles Crane, Mrs; A. 3, Ebersole.
Mrs. VIM. J.. Forbes, Mrs, Horne, Mrs.
w. .Montrose Graham and Mrs. Ray
mond C. Brown.
The ladies are all requested to bring
baskets to carry the favors in Each
chairman is to attend to, change in
small coin to start sales with. The
hours begin at and end at, six o'clock
by taking part in events restricted to
enlisted men, the Understanding be-
ing that where cash prizes are com
peted for, said money is to- be- treated
as company or squad funds.
T.. Yours very truly, - Z
J:F. SOPER,
n .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
asaszxss7sRzaaNzs

! Teams to take part in the baseball
series of the Carnival. and the prizes
to be awarded winners. have been def
,initely settled on, according to a
statement made today by NJ. B. Hen
shaw. chairman of the baseball com
mittee. ~
y Four prizes have been put up to
assure the highest playing efficiency
Iof teams and players. They will be
awarded as follows:
The Arst prize, which is team
cup, will be awarded to the team win
2ning the highest percentage of games
during the period. In event of tie,
the judges are to award the prize to
the team which showed the best all
around playing and team work
.. The second prize, a batting cup,
is to be given the player showing the
highest batting average for the series,
providing the player has taken part
In two or more games. The third
prize will be a silver medal and will
be given the player credited with the
greatest number of stolen bases. The
fourth prize will be a silver medal too
land will go to the player judged to
,haVe been the greatest individual
benefit to his team.
, All. the games will be played at
: Athletic Park. In cases of double
headers, only seven inning-games will
4, be played.
School Children Will Sing.
More than 1000 public school chill,
dren, representing practically every
nationality in Hawaii, will sing and
portray folk dances in the capitol
grounds as. one of the Carnival fea-
lures. Rehearsals are being held with
excellent results under the direction
of Miss Jane Winnie and Mrs. Mary
w Gum.
Following are the teachers of the
various schools who are assisting in
training the children: ... TX,
Normal schooI-Edgar Wood (prin-
cipaD; Misses, Anne van Sehaick, Mar.
jorie Freeth, Marion d. Dean, Mar.
garet Cooke, Wyllian Cutler, Frances
Otremba, Gladys Richard, Lorna .Jal,
-rett. Mrs. Lila G. Marshall; Allen
Creevey. :;
Central grammar-Mrs. F. w. Car
IcI NpIluCIpdiDB MIS-. - n. SuuulaSJ
Mrs. Lutte wilkins, Misses Jane Gault
Isabel Kelly. Orpha ,Starratt, Harriet
Young, Mabel Lightfoot. :; E ,.sy
Kalihiyaena-I. M. Cox tPrineipaD
Mrs. Constance Was, Misses Addie
Johnson, Carlotta Stewart Charlotte
Cowan. ..., III - ~,
LiliuokaIani-Miss Harriet Need
ham (principaD, Miss Minneola
Clough. s.. =
Pchukaina-Miss Myra Angus (prin,
cipaD, Mrs. Margaret Waldron, Miss
Olive Horner. ...-.->.E
Kauluwela--MTs. Isabel Creighton
fprincipal), Mrs. Gloria A. Luiz, Mrs.
zap. Ii.
Maemae - Miss Iwalani Dayton
tprincipal, Mrs. Cristina Fernie, Mrs
Martha Boinpke. "a iyrae- 81, . =. :
81 Royal school-R. c. Davis (princi.
aal1. Mrs. Alice Brown.
Kaahumanu-C. w. Baldwin (princl
Balls Miss Sigma Wfcander. Mrs. Phoe,
be Annoy. Mrs Hulda Bushnell, Mrs.
Katherine Winter, Mrs. Ruth Hamp,
ton. Miss Marie LUZ. - =
Kaiulani-Mrs. II. L. D., Fraser
fprincipaD, Mrs. Ida n. Knight Mrs
Mabel King. Misses Mary c. Lofquist
Emma Franco. ..>-..- &''f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
Company . TONIGHT.

, A full attendance is required at the
regular weekly assembly r of Company
D, LIST Infantry, N. G. H, this evening.
Drill will be omitted, and Sergeant
Instructor Maddux- will give the men
a talk. Uniform not required.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
BASEBALL Will
BEFEATUREOF
CARN|VAkW WEEK
Z RSx q RI z z q z 8 g 1
( SCHEDULE OF GAMES
Z FOR CARNIVAL SERIES >
= IN SEQUENCE :

r. Maui VS.. 25th Infantry, Saturday.
X All-Oahu VS. 25th Infantry, Sun
4 day.
AlI-Oahu VS.. All-Chinese. Monday.
Maui VS.. Asafiis. Monday.
All-Chinese vs.. Maui, Thursday.
< All-Oahu VS.. An-Chinese, Satur-
Il day
Il All-Chinese VS.. 25th Infantry, Sun:
II day.
All-Oahu VS.. Asahis, Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-17
By Alice Rohe.

Omitted Press staff correspondent.)
Rome. Aug. l7--Democratic, friendly,
the royal house Of Italy mingles with
the mothers and wives and sisters and
sweethearts Of the men fighting at the
front, in marked contrast TO the situa.
tion at other war capitals where royal
ty goes about guarued by bristling
weapons.
The scene at the Red Cross fair the
other day could scarcely be repeated
in any other monarchy in the world.
The eleven.year.old crown prince, dress.
ed in a boy scout suit, stood in a booth
in the gardens Of the Quirinal, selling
his photographs for charity while
crowds Of women pressed about him eN-
"Isn't he handsomel
"Sueh a darling little fellow" TIE
little fellow, with a bright smile on
his lips and frank look in his big
brown eyes, was replying to questions
put to him by admiring women in a
most democratic manner. And while he
talked and sold his photographs, mu.
rmurs were stirring other sentiments in
the gardens Of the royal palace.
"Why does the king take such
chances at the frontf' ran the com.
ment. alt would be q crime to burden