davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-04
Dig AUDIEnCE HEARS
Noted LECTURER
HETTIE JANE DUNAWAY WILL
APPEAR IN THE LADY OF
THE DECORATIONS"

A large and enthusiastic audience
heard Booth Lowry in his humorous
lecture, entitled Simon Says Wig
Wax," given at ths High School audi-
to-ium Last night
This was the third performances of
tie Alkahest Lyceum course and TAX
ing the weather conditions into consid-
eration, the attendance was better
than it was at either of tho two pre-
Vious performances.
Mr.. Lowry was introduced by Prof.
L. 8. Duke, who in very beautiful and
appropriate language told the people
what they might expect from this
great lecturer.
The speaker held the strictest atten-
ton OF his audience from the time
that he uttered his first word until
the close His many funny assertions
and original jokes, which kept each
individual rollicking with laughter
from the beginning, was followed up
by q great lesson which went straight
home to all the hearers.
Ths great lecturer expressed his
most sincere thanks to his audience
for their kind attention and said that
it was a pleasure and a privilege to
have had the chance of making a visit
to the Garden Spot OF the World"
The fourth performance Of this mag
nifcent lyceum course will be given
Monday night. Miss Hettie Jane Dun
away. the most delightful reader that
has ever appeared in Columbia and
who will be remembered with pleas
ure by all who heard her at the Chau-
tauqua last summer, will appear in
The Lady of the Decoration" at the
High school auditorium at 5 o'clock
Monday night
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-04
TAPS SOUND FOR
GALLANT SOLDIER
WILLIAM n. DAVIS PASSES AWAY
AT HIS HOME ON HIGHLAND
PARK MONDAY EVENING.

William II. Davis, one of the Oldest
citizens Of the city, and for q number
of years a leading coal dealer in Co
lumbia, a gallant ex-Confederate soE
der, and a splendid citizen. died at
his home on Highland Park Avenue
Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock De
ceased at the time of his death was
eighty-four years and twenty-six days
old.
On March 26, 1857, he was married
to Miss Martha Elizabeth Cannon and
at the breaking out oil the civil war
in 1860, he left his wife and baby and
enlisted in the Ninth Tennessee regi-
ment under command of General Bed
ford A. Forrest. He saw four years
of hard service under this gallant lead
er and was no less q gallant and brave
soldier than his fearless general. At
the close of the war he came back to
Columbia and has lived here ever since
He is survived by his wife and the fol.
lowing children: Mrs. N. A. Nichol-
son and Ben Davis, of 0sceola, Ark. /;
Ola Davis, of Shreveport, La; Mrs. r.
P. Stegall, Mrs. Sid Dooley, Mrs. Leah
White and Miss Hay Davis, OF Co.
lumbia.
The funeral services were held tAis
Afternoon at the residence at 1:se
o'clock, conducted by Elder r. C. Sow
ell, assisted by DR.. ". T. Usssry. In.
terment in Rose Hill cemetery.
Maury Undertaking Co.. In charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-04
BOYS ARRgSTD OF
CHARGE OF TRIFT
HAe s1aN STEALING CHICKENS
IN THE VICINITY or SOUTH
COLUMBIA.

live EAelsAdsrs q a Asasl had
e little sAieksa thieves we're aaksa
iats sastsdy Saturday msrnix by OF
Assr Psgtsa.
TIE seys. whsss AEss raAse all The
way fre@ 1s years Down. have been
sAsASsa IN the poultry business for
the past several weeks. operating. =
greater portion d tAs tins in the vi
entity Of soatA Colsmbia. May ssm-
plants have bssz made to the city
authorities By the sitixeaa in tat
section Of the city i'm regard to the
Eadsrhandsd deals received at the
hands st this sO-epsration aad whsa
3 complaint was made this morninx
tAs iAfsrnatioa that tAe boys had
sssn sssa vita tie Dsods g. otAssr
Psytoa made q qHisk ran To the scene
where he learned that the chickens
had been dispessl q at Boards sssrs.
He quickly secured the names and
maze a rsuAd-Hp Of ths participants
in the theft, The boys stated to ne
efAesrS tAat six sthsrs bslsaged 10
ne ssAg.
They were brsRght to tsWn and
placed in ths city Jail, where they
remained uatil they were arraimsd
for preliminary hearing set fer :
o'slesk this aftsFnssa.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-04
ROLL OF HONOR
CULLEOkA SCHOOL

The following is the honor roll for
the past month for the Culleoka
school:
First Grade-Leland Denton, Mar
SHALL REEVES, Clovis Smith, Cleo In
gram.
Second Grade-Paul Akin, Lura
Herbert Beasley.
Third Grade-Elizabetk CockriIl.
Elsie Evins, Lille Foster, Catherine
Young, Leon Howell.
Fourth Grade-David Robson, Bill
lie Colvert.
Fifth Grade-EVelyn Colvert, u
gene Young.
Sixth Grade-Milton Park
Seventh Grade-Claiborne Wilkes,
Selma Boyd, Carl Kennedy.
Eighth Grade-Mary Robson, Grace
Howell.
Ninth Grade-Sherrell Moore, Eu-
gene Graves, Charlie Parrish.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-04
AGII-TIPPkS LAW
MUST Be POSTED BY
HOTELS hiO CAFES
LOCAL CONCERNS ARE COMPLY
Ina WITH PROVISIONS OF
LONG ACT.
EEATr PfHMr fsK REFUSAL
Failure To Pest Copies Subjects o.
tenders to Fins Of 100 For Each Day
What 10 a Tipf-kRswered and
Defined by the Status.

n accordance with ths provisions
q tAs Long anti-ttpping act If the
Legislature OF last year, the hotels,
restaurants and barber shops Of Co
l1mSia are posting copies Of the Law
TAs act, See. :, requires that each
hotsl shall post a copy OF ths act La
the office and in each room and eaeh
restaurant sats and barber shop AhaA
post At least tive notices Of ths aet In
tive eonspieuOus places in the same
All gifts. gratuities and tips are fsw-
hiddsa under the provisions OF the 40
and every charge made BY the cOm-
paAiss subjected to the act must -
n sOed talth. It 10 against TIE hw
either to give or accept q tip. AmT
AOtsl or restaurant shall be fined nne
lsss tAAA SIC nor mere than ssa fur
each tip allowed to be given. The en-
ploys receiving the tip shall BE- suh-
jectsd to fine of from S to SIS. Any
hetsl. restaurant or barber shop whisk
fails or refuses to post a copy Of the
act a. required under the statute shan
Be subject to Ane of 800 for every
day that it shall fail to do %.
1t is likewise unlawful for any pa
torn OF any sleeping car. dining car or
railroad company to give any tip.
The word tip" is officially defined
in the act a. follows:
Any extra compensation OF any
hind which any hotel. restaurant, cafe,
barber shop, dining car, railroad COM
pany, or sleeping car company, or the.
manager, officer or agent thereof, TN
charge OF same, allows to be given to
any employe or which any person
gives to any employee, or which is re-
eeiVed by an employee and is not .
part Of the regular charge Of the hotel.
restaurant, cafe. barber shop, dining
car, railroad company or sleeping car
company for the thing bought or ser
vice rendered, or part Of the services.
which by contract it is under duty to
render"
The judges of the circuit and crim-
inal courts are required to give the
act in special charge to the grand jur-
ors at each term OF the court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-04
.sH0P MACHINERY Ii!
Been INSTALLED 1T
CITY HIGH SCHOOL
10 THE MOST UP-To-DATE o. Te
KIND IN The sNTIRE
STATE.
JUs6EEREIa lEPtRIsOI usetT
AsEbsrs OF The Be&rd Are VsFV
AHxisvs to Ars0ss the Iatsrsst II
The Peeps in aeasral 40 10 sho
Workings Of This lnssitutlen.

At 4 nsssiaE q ne beard & sdaaa-
tioa Tuesday night. Supt harris made
ais report "a ths arrival AID the in
stalling Of the machinery for sAs maa-
6al arts department.
hr. Harris STATED sAAt ne latest
and most Ep-ts-dAts machinery lad
sssn purchased for this purpess and
that since thS Mstsrx AaVs hssa A.
tachsd and in Wortiag srssr tat sew
sral expert mAshiAista have gene ever
the entire sutAt and wsasuassd il
eRs Il the nest thorsxghly ssuiPpsd
Shops in the state. Mr.. harris said
that he had visited several Of ne pub-
lie schools aHd universities ever the
state and in ether states and had woma
thrsash ths diKsrsnt aspartmsa ats and
had sssA everything in working srdar
aAd at zeas Of then had he seen nan
sal art machinery or chemical laAera-
terry equipment that souAd surpass
that at the High school.
Mr. harris reported thAt the hsys
were making great progress IN the
manual arts department under the sx-
pert training Of Prof. L. 0. Dxke whe
had for the past four summers undsr-
gons = Thorough course in tha kind
of work at the best universities i'm tAs
seaAtry
Judge w. n Erwin made q report
on the school budget for 1915 and q
discussion was entered hate ssaesrn-
ing the budget for 1915. as
The members of the beard and ths
teachers of the faculty. are very aHx-
ious to induce the citissns Of Colum-
bia to visit the public schools 20 that
they may see for themselves the kind
of work that il being aseonplishsd
daily by the student body.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-04
CHIEF M'LEAN TO
ABOLISH REGGARS
CONTENDS THAT EVERY COUNTY
SHOULD TAKE CARE OF ITS
OWN UNFoRTUNATEs.

Owing to the adjustment of tha
beggars from the city limits of NASH
vile and knowing that these wayfar-
ers will fee to the surrounding towns
to carry on their profession, Chief Of
Police T. L. Mclean has decided to
also prohibit such a profession to %
carried on in Columbia.
Mr.. Mclean stated to a Herald re-
porter that he had the deepest sympa-
thy for such people so unfortunate an
to depend upon the public for live
lihood. but that in many cases the
good hospitable people were being i'm
posed upon and were contributing 70
the support Of healthy able-bodied
men who we're too lazy to work ana
who travel around the country as pre-
fessional beggars. Mr.. Mclean stat
ed that 1t was Of his opinion that
every county should support those re-
siding therein who are unable on ~
count Of sickness or other causes IN
provide for themselves or their fam-
lilies, and that Maury county had about
all such cases as they could well At
tend to.
1t is not the wish Of the city author
tiles to be unusually hard on thesa
unfortunates, but 1t is their intentions
to do away altogether with the timer
ant beggars.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-04
JANUARY RAINFALL
An INCH ABOVE The
AVERAGE FOR MONTH
THERE WERE ONLY FOUR CLEAR
DAYS DURING THE ENTIRE
THIRTY-oNE.
|7EEPEil1IGE nlTE EliElI
he Records, However, Were Broken,
Rainfall Being Only TWo-thirds That
OF January Three Years Age; In tsf2
Was Eight Below Zsrs.

Rainfall during the month of Jaa-
aary, aggregating nearly six inches,
was more than an inch above the nor
nal rainfall for that month. How
sver, the temperature for the month
twas rather above normal, although
there was very little fair weather dur
ng the thirty-one days.
The normal temperature for January
Il liz 80 and q fraction degrees; that for
the past month was forty-fVe degrees.
On thirteen days the wind from the
South prevailed On only three days
was there q trace of snow. The low
est temperature during the month
was nine degrees above on the 18th.
The highest was rs above on January
Il. There we're eleven days on which
the rain fell and the total for the
month was SIS inches There we're
Jest four of the thirty-one days clear.
There were twelve partly cloudy
days; and fifteen days were wholly
cloudy. The month made no new rec
srds Of any kind. Although the rain
fall was heavy it was nothing like a.
great a. that of three years ago. In
January 1919, which was unusually
warm, the total rainfall was $50 inch
-. Two years ago the smallest rain
fall was known for tAe month when
As total precipitation was only 1.s3
inches. Last year the January rain
fall was $50 inches. Three years ago
tAs temperature did not 60 below
twenty three during the entire month.
In lses the lowest for the month was
two below; in 1911 it was tArss below,
while in 1912, the eoIdest January
weather OF recent years was recorded,
ne temperature being eight below.
The above facts we're furnished by
Mrs. jos. W. Fleming, the voluntary
osssrvsr at AsAwool.
-----
Subscribe for Tha HarnId
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-04
FIRST VISIT TN
QUARTER CENTURY
Is RECOGNIZED, HOWEVER, Bl
MANY or HIS OLD FRIENDS
AT THIS PLACE.

w. c. Gregory, Of Oregon. is here
for q visit to his brother, James Greg.
DRY, of Santa Fe. This is the frst
time that Mr.. Gregory has been in
this county for twenty-six years. hav.
ing left here in 1890 for the West. In
spite of his long absence, many Of his
old friends promptly recognized him.
evidence that the years have dealt
gently with him. He has been en-
gagged in the mining business in the
West and has made good" He found
many changes and Improvements In
the "dimple"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-04
MRS. BERTHA M'KEE
BACK FROM WEST

Mrs. Bertha MeAdams Mckee has
returned from an extended trip over
the West. Mrs. Mckee was the win
ner OF the prize offered by W. W.
Evans & company Of 3 free trip to
the San Francisco and San Diego ex-
position and left here last October.
She had q most enjoyable stay at both
expositions, then went to Spokane,
where she spent several months with
her sisters and also with her uncle.
former United States Senator Turner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-04
TULLAHOMA NAN is
MISSING IN ALABAMA

TULLAHOMA, Tenn, Feb. 2.-It is
reported here that Robt Holder, aged
IS, an employee of the Tennessee Pow
er Co, has been missing from the
working crew at Scottsboro, Ala. for
three weeks. It is known that young
Holder had saved up several hundred
dollars, and relatives here are uneasy
ever his 6isappearaaes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-04
.MAURY LAUNDRY co.
.ADDSEEW MACHINES
THE VERY LATEST WASHER AND
COLLAR sTARcHING MACHINES
ARE INSTALLED.

The Maury Laundry Co. has added
two new pieces of machinery to its
plant. The newest is one of the latest
collar starching machines. The col
lar goes into this machine and comes
out starched and smooth, instead OF
being all balled up, like the old ma
chimes do. The other machine is the
latest improved washer. equipped with
all Of the latest devices and quick
service apparatus
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-04
REBELS CROSS
CHINESE WALL

LONDON, Feb. 3.-The MongoliaH
insurgents have crossed the great wall
of China and an advance guard Of
2,00o is besieging the city of Datumfa
according to a dispatch from Mukden
forwarded by Reuters correspondent
at Petrograd.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-04
OBTAIN AGENCY
PRINCESS RANGE
ROBINSON & PIGG FURNITURE
COMPANY ARE SHOWING A
LINE NOW.

The Robinson G Pigg Furniture
company has obtained the exclusive
local agency for Aliens Princess
range. one Of the favorites with the
housewives Of the state, being Ten
nessee made. This firm is showing
quite IN attractive line Of tAese.
ranges at tn tine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-04
CHAIRMAN ALLEN
HAS THE GRIP

Chairman Milton Z. AIlea, OF the
county election board. Ii sick With
the grip at his home in the second
district.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR ASSESSOR.

FOR ASSESSOR.
The Herald is authorized to announce
Ben q Hin
q candidate for Tax Assessor Of Maury
county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-04

notice. have the prescriRtion
Hls OF Golfers Pharmacy. Lst us rs
I'll them for you'll. B. ADAMS
2sId7tIwkly2t
The border vidette., 1916-07-08

There are many Yale and Harvard men in the Connecticut militia now stationed in NogaleS, as we'll as many prominent wealthy business men from Hart ford and others towns in Con- necticut.
 MT. Clay, the Hermosillo auto mobile man, has recovered his big Buick Six, taken from him at Sasabe, by Carranza soldiers, when he and a party of friends were coming from Hermosillo via. Sasabe. Clay says that his automobile was damaged to the tune of two hundred dollars good hard coin. He hopes to recover damages from the Mexican authorities.
 B. B. Cunningham, accom- panied by A. c. Bertrand and J. R. Buckmaster, arrived in the city on the Fourth of July, from the Ures district, Sonora, making the long cross country trip by horseback. MT. Cunning ham and party rode more than two hundred miles over some of the hottest, dryest country in Sonora. They were sure glad to reach the good old U: s. A., safe.
 The Wandering Jew mine is again being worked and ship ments of high h-grade ore will soon be made to the El Paso smelter. The famous old lead producer, the property of Col. R. R. Richardson of Patagonia, and Mark and Louis Lulley of | NogaleS, has been taken over by eastern capitalists headed by A. G. Hooks, who is personally experimenting active opera tionS.
 Harry Barnett, of Patagonia, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Gertrude of El Paso, where she occupies a responsible posi- tiOn with the telephone company, came down from Patagonia Thursday to enjoy short visit with MT. and Mrs. Fred. Bar nett, who live on the George Wise place a short distance from the city. Yesterday Miss Ger trude departed for the Pass City. Today Mir. Barnett will return to Patagonia.
The border vidette., 1916-07-08

Father Won Goethem was the recipient of a very fine show or appreciation by the Knights or Columbus at the jubilee cOmme- moration in honor of his 25th anniversary of priesthood. They presented him with a fine new Maxwell roadster.
 Superintendent Cater of the Southern Pacific Co.,, with head quarters at PLoenix, was here Monday, being in charge of one of the big military trains carry ing California national guards, of which there are now close to ten thousand stationed in No gales, composed of infantry, artillery, cavalry, machine and signal companies. The Califor- mia boys are among the finest in the United States. Many of them are ex United States sol diers who saw service in Cuba and the Philippine Islands. All arc ready and anxious to go.
 Monday Captain L.. w. Mix and the Chamber of Commerce received telegrams from Senator Henry F. Ashurst, stating that President Wilson had signed the Sundry Civil Appropriation Bill, which carried with it an appro- priation of S7, 800 for fifty foot bride across the arroyo on Inter- national street. Nogales is grate- ful to Senators Ashurst and C,,o;tb ool Connroccman Carl Hayden for the interest they have taken in bringing about this greatly needed improvement for Nogales. Praise is also due ex- Mayor Mix and tue Chamber of Commerce for their efforts in the matter.
The border vidette., 1916-07-08

There Is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together. and for years it was sup posed to be incura ble. Doctors pre- scribed local remedies. and by constant ly failing to cure with local treatment. pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease. greatly influenced by con- stitutiona1 conditions and therefore re- quires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio is a consti- tutional remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Cure fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials
 F. J. CHENEY G. CO. Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The border vidette., 1916-07-08
LOCAL NEWS.


 Supervisor George w. Parker spent the Fourth of July in l Nogales.
 H. s. Stoddard came down from Elgin to help Nogales celebrate the glorious Fourth. Probate Judge w. A.,O'Connor is back from Tucson, where he occupied Judge Cooper's bench. George Dunbar, many years ! ago U. s. customs guard at No gales, spent the Fourth in the city, with old friends.
 w. H. Land of the Santa Cruz Valley Bank 6 Trust Company, has been an Ell Paso visitor a couple of days this week.
 George Dunbard, the real estate man has installed a root beer stand in his office. Trust George to get the money.
 Nogales, Sonora will return from Magdalena next week. Many women and children re- turned Thursday and yesterday.
 Harry Chenoweth has returned to Los Angeles, where he hopes to fully regain his health. His parents now reside in the city of angels.
 Tomorrow Mir. A. Carpena, proprietor of the International Store, accompanied by his wife and little daughter, will return from Tucson.
 pr. B. S. White, the dentist, has gone to the Salt River valley on professional business. expecting to be absent from NogaleS ten days.
 Monday the little child of MT. and Mrs. l.. Roller died after a short illness. The funeral was held Tuesday, interment being in the Nogales cemetery.
 Jack Glasson, manager of the i Bradford mines near Patagonia, spent the Fourth of July in No gales with his family. Says the Bradford is making regular ship ments of good ore.
 The family of Charley Jones, the restaurant man, have return ed home. Charley says with ten thousand American soldiers in Nogales, he's afraid of no man, American or Mexican. Engineer Roper of Madalena has accepted a responsible posi- tion with the United States army, under Chief Engineer Charley Cate, whose offices are in the John Jund building.
 Mrs. Fred. Hannah and her mother-i in law, Mrs. Donald, re- turned the forePart of the week from Tucson, where the ladies enjoyed visit at the home of MT. and Mrs. Harry Hannah.
 Ed. Manciet, for a long time connected with the Jaeger Sys- tenn, is here from the Santa Rita to take charge of the Montezuma during Manager Ben Evans absence in California, for ten days.
 Nogales had a sane Fourth of July, thanks to the order issued by Mayor Clagett, prohibiting the firing off of fireworks or fire crackers within the city limits | There were no fires and not an accident of any kind was report ed.
 John Henderson and several other refugees from Mexico. have accepted clerical positions under Quartermaster Newbill of the United States army, now stationed in Nogales. Major Newbill has an army Of assist ants.
 At the get together meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, last night. steps were taken to at once place benches in the city park for the use of our soldier and other visitors. Other needed i'm provements will be made in the park.
 Dr. Frank T. Hogeland, in response to telegraphic orders from General Funston. U. $. A. !, departed Wednesday for Fort Sam Houston, Texas, to report for duty in the Hospital Corps. He will have the rank of first lieutenant.
 Tho bo1I c,oOoo lost C,,o1o "
The border vidette., 1916-07-08

  The First National Bank of NOga1eS NOGALES STATE ARIZONA AT CLOSE BUSINESS,

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 stock: s,ss@ ss?3i s.s ssfs;s; 5s5:s Ss: so s fss sd,sn6 5sa6 unpaid E SS SSS 60 60 eoOo Reaies tateo~ ian Ne9 Ss s@ouns nous due from Federal O01 V. Ne; :s:7s sss, due a:S
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 Other the ' 9 on @nbani:in in n the same ~ Outside cSeckand Other S Items
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 '''''' Tndivdua n m m o. tsSS ss ;;a. ss sso as 9s:fs essSiss checks checks outstanding " 10 sss E ft Tesai IasaR d%snd s dsgasa dpost; ''' ' 5sss sSs sssss: Si Si sss sss B B fi.;:is % :;sdis ss' ::": :: TIs Iss SS | Total l..........
 
 ''"'"'' sE$$ sf$$$E ! RRs5Hb GgR5Ez DIRECTORS
 Ss before fss t3s % Ss M July NG9Anr sS5G PUBLIC : My commission expires expires February
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01

The PENNSYLVANIA railroad appealed
to its II. 900 employees TO stand BY the
company IN case of strike.