davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-22

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-22
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-22
Gtitrst aaf sem alattcn g%iiracrltcio

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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
.HUMOR|STS ENJOY
GREAT FOX HUNT N
The EARLY MORNING
RED FOX LEADS HOUNDS FOR
TWO HoURS-FURNISH GOOD
music" IN CHASE.
LEAVE At ELEVEN O'CLOCK
Original Plan Called For Stay Until
Late Afternoon, But Change Of Ar
engagements Necessitates Return to
Nashville.
Thursdays Daily.)

Y AuA ouuy . DaAlySJ
With many good wishes and re-
quests to come again, the American
Press Humorists' Association boarded
the eleven o'clock train for Nashville
this morning The original plan called
for the stay of the visitors to be pro-
longed until late this afternoon, but
the WORKOUT condition of the HuMor-
lists necessitated their return to Nash.
vile this morning.
On their arrival in Columbia We'd
Hesday afternoon, the Humorists were
met at the station by a large delega-
ton appointed by the Southern Red
Fox Club. They were taken to the
Hotel Bethel, where preparations were
made to attend the dinner in the Mess
Hall of the Columbia Military Acad-
envy.
Early this morning, to the sound OF
fox horns and the baying of dogs, the
party left for the hunting grounds on
the Sowell Mill pike. The Southern
Red Fox Club were the hosts at the
hunt. Hardly had the party arrived
at the grounds, before a red fox was
Jumped by the hounds. Great music
followed The chase lasted about two
hours, and the fox was run over to
Duck river. Tired but happy, the Wis
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
NOMINEE SENATOR
WILL Be HEARD IN
COLUMBIA WtUNL SDAH
KENNETH D. MCCLELLAN TO SPEAK
FOR DEMOCRACY AT THE
COURT HOUSE.
SECOND SPElCH IN THIS COUNTY
Has Large Following Here And Is
Assured of a Cordial Reception and
A Large croWd-Reception Commit
tee to be Named.

Hon. Kenneth D. Mcclellan, repre-.
sentative in congress from the Tenth
Tennessee district and democratic
nominee for senator in the first popu-
lar election ever held for United States
senator in Tennessee, will speak in
Columbia, on next Wednesday, Octo-
Der IL, at / o'clock. The speaking will
take place at the Court House.
The nominee will arrive on next
Wednesday morning on train No. 8
from Nashville and will be met by a
reception committee and taken to the
Hotel Bethel, where he will be enter
I tanned. The members of the reception
committee will be announced later
Mr.. Mcclellan has spoken only once
in Maury county and that was nearly
a year ago when he was a candidate
! for the senatorial nomination. He
made favorable impression and al
though in the first primary he was
third in the county in the final test he
he received majority Of nearly 500
votes. He has a number of personal
friends here as we'll as many political
admirers. He was a school-mate OF
| Mayor Joseph M. Dedman.
| Mr.. Mcclellan is sure of cordial
welcome here and will no doubt be
heard by large audience.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
BELIEVES WILSON
SURE OF ELECTION
FORMER TREASURER REAU c.
FOLK EXPRESSES CONF.
pENcE IN RESULT.

Reau Estes Folk, ten years chief
Jerk of the Tennessee House of Rep
resentatives and for ten years treas
urer of the state, was in Columbia for
short time on Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. Folk spoke at Shelbyville on Mon
lay in the interest of the democratic
ticket. He declared while here that
he was confident of the election OF
Woodrow Wilson and the success Of
The state ticket is matter OF course
Mr.. Folk declared that the defeat OF
Wilson would be little less than ca
lamity to the nation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06

many children's books, spoke of the
hospitality of the South. She said
that she had never found such broad,
personal contact and interest as she
had seen in the South. She, also read
a poem.
Charles Leedy, of Youngstown,
Ohio, said that not to be outdone by
the others he had written forty-seven
poems while on the way to Columbia.
He did the Tommy Tucker" stunt of
whistling for his dinner
]. e. Sanford, of Yonkers, N. Y,
recited poems that he had composed
Dixon Merritt, editor-in-chief, of the
Tennessean and American, recited his
fayorite limerick about the Pelican. !"
He also recited his expurgated edition
of the Pelican as "The WaxWing."
Then followed poem of Thirty
Days"
The dinner concluded with an invi-
alton to the Humorists to return to
Columbia.
The Columbia Military Academy
Band furnished the music for the oc-
casion. Thi sremarkable organization
contributed largely to the enjoyment
of the large crowd.
The following attended:
J. E. Sanford, Mrs. ]. E. Sanford, T.
l.. Cunningham, Mrs. T. L. Cunning
ham, Mrs. Mary D. Donahey, W. P.
Erwin, Mrs. S. E. Kiser, S. E. Kiser,
Edward W, Miller, Chas, A, Leedy, L.
I. Gingles, Mrs. l. H. Gingles, Russell
dingles, Jno. w. Fry, A. Bauman, Fred
Latta, ]. S. Stephenson, William o.
| Roberts, E. D. Dodson, H. r. Dyer,
Jas. T. Suddoth, c. R. Page, Roy A.
| ,riZzell, o. l.. Farris,J. A. Kerr, Mr.
md Mrs. R. F. Moore, j. G. William.
son, Jr., Chas. T. Wilmington, Norman
Dale, Chas. M. Gamble, VIM. Donahey
Mrs. w. P. Erwin, w. E. Bostick, J.
Howard Johnson, Miss Celeste Ayers
J. B. Boykin, Mrs. Ulna H. Foster
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Anderson, Mr.
ind Mrs. ]. A. Sloan, Dixon Merritt
Ted Robinson, Miss Bessie Bostick
Mrs. |. Nelson, Miss Winnie Shannon
Provine Greenlaw, Ashley Sowell, Miss
Winnie D. Estes, ]. Vernon Clarke
Meade Frierson, Miss Charlotte
Hughes, Miss Minnie Fry. Clarence
Fry, Sam Carson, DR.. w. B. Capers
Or. RI M. w. Black, Geo. Sloan, Col
md Mrs. o. c. Hulvey, Mr.. and Mrs
w. B. Greenlaw, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. L
Dortch, Mrs A. e. Wells, Mrs. H. P
] Figuers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06

former President OF the Association.
who acted as POSTMASTER Mr.. Sloan
eloouently referred to the historic
county In which the dinner was taking
place. He called the attention OF the
Humorists to the large number OF IA
nous men who had their birthplace In
Maury county. He said that presi-
dents Of the United States, senators,
congressman, army and navy officers,
and many other distinguished person
ages had been entertained in Maury
county: but this was the first oppor-
tunity Of showing Columbia hospitality
TO the Funny Men" of the nation. he
wished to extend to the visitors most
hearty welcome on their appearance in
Maury county.
Ted Robinson said presiding at a
function Of the dinner type was hard,
since no great opportunity was given
the POSTMASTER to show off his charac-
teristic graces. He said, contrary 10
public opinion THE American Press
Humorists are two-thirds sad indlvid
nails who write dreamy poetry about
the moon, and in order to live have &c
write Jokes and sell them. But we
had much rather write sad poetry
about the moon" He read a sonne'
ION First Hearing Mockingbird slns
at the Tomb OF Andrew Jackson.
S. E. Kiser followed with origina
Jokes and poems He said that, al
though the Humorists had seen grea
MANY things since they had COM
South. they retained a lingering feelinl
perhaps after all their own states wer
hest He then recited the poem OF tn
man from York State who could neVe
appreciate anything but his owl
home. He closed with a poem OF trl
butte to Tennessee:
when God had learned to do his Des'
!. He made this glorious Tennessee.
Gingles, made famous by his iingle'
paid a tribute to the women OF IN
state and recited many poems. II
: said that. not to be outdone by thos
who had spoken, he, also, had con
: posed poem on the way to columoi'
10 read his Smiling Face"
Dad Miller told joke on the mrs
!, rooiment of Highlanders which iande
Il France. One French woman wa
= deeply worried as to whether the SC
diors in kits we're men or women uni
: ;nformed by another woman that tn
: soldiers we're "Middlesex regiment
; Mary Dickson DOnahey' author
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
BOOST WILSON TO
FLORlDA'S LINE
REPRESENTATIVE LONG LEAVES
IN BIG BUICK FOR HIS WIN.
TER HOME.

Representative William H. Long, OF
Mt. Pleasant, left this morning in his
Buick Six for his winter home in
Greenwood, Florida. Mr.. Long had his
car decorated with flags for Wilson,
Rye and Mcclellan. He also carried q
pennant from Mt. Pleasant, Maury
County to Florida, inscribed on it. He
declared that he expected to adver'
tise the merits of Wilson, Rye and Nc
Kellar from the Dimple right down tt
the pine forests Of the Land of Flow
RS. He expects to arrive in Florida
text Sunday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
PULASKI ACTS ON
DR.. MO0DY'S DEATH
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE Ex-
PRESSES SORROW AND TEN
DERS SYMPATHY. 4

The Fourth quarterly conference OF
the Pulaski Methodist church has
adopted the following resolutions;
Whereas, within the past month,
one of the most faithful pastors OF the
Columbia District and Tennessee Con
ference, Rev. T. L. Moody, met tragic
death in railroad accident, and
whereas, Borther Moody served the
church as pastor in the Tennessee
Conference for fifty-five years;
Resolved, First, that the Quarterly
Conference of Pulaski Station express
their deep gratitude to God for the
long and excellent services of this
faithful man.
Second, that a copy of these reso
buttons be sent to his widow, Mrs. 7
/ L. Moody
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06

ltors came back to the city at 9:3e
a. m.
The Southern Red Fox Club Ia ex.
tremely gratitied at the success Of the
first visit of the Humorists to Coluuz-
bia. The club feels that 1t has done
service in bringing the distinguished
visitors to the city. A conflict In ar
rangements prevented the coming of
all at the convention, but seventeen
made the trip to the "Dimple OF the
Universe"
The following members of the Amer
lean Press Humorists' Association
made the trip:
Ted Robinson, of the Cleveland PLATA
Dealer; Mrs. Robinson; William Donat
hey, Chicago Tribune; Miss Mary DoA~
ahey, writer of children's books; q.
w. Miller, Chicago, syndicate humor:
S. E. Kiser, Chicago Herald; Mrs.
Kiser; J. E. Sanford, New York Wild
ner Magazine Service; Mrs. Sanford;
T. H. Gingles, Waukesha, Wis, writer
of Gingles' jingles; Mrs Gingles and
soR; ]. H. Johnson. Rockford, I'LL,
Syndicated Swede Dialect humor;
Sam Carson, Nashville Tennesssan:
Dixon Merritt, Nashville Tennesseam:
G. A. Leedy, Youngstown CO., Tsle'
gram, writer of Jibs and Jibes; J. Yer
mol Clark, Nashville Banner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
MAURY DELEGATES
LEAVE TOMORROW
GO TO HOHENWALD TO NAME
CANDIDATE FOR STATE
SENATE.

Delegates from Maury county to the
senatorial convention of the Twentieth
district, which convenes at Hohenwald
tomorrow at / o'clock, will leave the
Court House promptly at o'clock to-
morrow morning. In the party will be
County Chairman Washington G. Whit
thorne, Judge J. T. Mcknight, Hicks
richardson, Col John S. Brown and
Judge S. @. Weatherly. The conven
ton will formally declare Hon. D. D
Humphreys, Of Lewis county, the dem
ocratic nominee for the senate, thus
linsuring his election.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
"OLD WASH" FAILS
TOMEET HUMORISTS
CHANGE OF PLANS CAUSES AGED
NEGRO MUCH DlSAP-
PolNTMENT.

The Humorists did not meet "Old
Wash" The aged negro, who is really
Plumber Webster, arrived in the city
this morning to see them, but the ar
rangements had been so changed that
he did not get to meet the Funny
Men" They had gone back to Nash
vile before he could get in touch with
them "Old Wash came to town
obedient to the request of John Trot
wood Moore. his creator in Songs and
Stories from Tennessee" The old
negro was much disappointed at his
failure to meet the guests Of the South
ern Rex Fox Club.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
JOKES, L|M{R|ckS
FEATURE DINNER TO
VISITING HUMOR|S!!S
ONE HUNDRED GUESTS SIT DOWN
TO FEAST OF FOOD AND Hu-
NOR AT C. M. A.
TED ROBINSON PkESlDtS
Praise To Tennessee-Every Speaker
Recites Original Poem Composed
On The Way To ColumbIa'-Gooo
Music.

With Jokes, jingles, and songs tne
brilliant assembly, at the dinner given
by the Southern Red Fox Club and the
citizens of the city to the American
Press Humorists' Association, at 60
lumbia Military Academy, was enter
tanned until a late hour on wednesday
night over one hundred were pres
ent. sharing in the gaiety and ENJOY
ment of the occasion.
Never has better food been served
at a dinner in Columbia; never nave
more brilliant after-dinner speeches.
been made. A five-course dinner, couh'
try style, was served the guests. IL was
the only banquet ever given in Column
bia at which three heipings OF lrleu
chicken we're provided. Dishes OIL the
South, including corn bread, were sup
piled the Humorists in great abun
dance. The dinner was prepared un
der the supervision of Capt. A. =
Wells. Academy Steward. After tne
tables had been cleared away, the Teas
of wit began, and for almost thIe'
hours the people of the city heard nu
NOR that had made the visitors famous
Ted Robinson joked and recited oFls
inal poems; s. e. Kiser joked and rea
poems. Gingles jingled; Dad Mlile
4 put the crowd in commissions; Mar
Dickson Donahey praised Tennessee
]. E. Sanford made his first speec'
before the convention; and Dixon me-
rift read his famous limerick on III
Pelican" and recited other poems
]. A. Sloan welcomed the visitors
Maury county and introduced TED fo'
nson. Of the Cleveland Plain Deaie
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
T. Y. ENGLISH, JR.,
MAKES ARRIVAL

Thomas Y. English, Jr., arrived as
the home of his parents, Hon. ant MrS>
Thomas Y. English, at Enterprise, this
morning Both the young man and his
mother are doing nicely and the father
is happier than he was when nominal
ed for the legislature a week ago. for
while there are three very attractive
young ladies in the English home this
is the first boy who has taken up his
domicile there
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
COST OF LIVING
MOVING UPWARD
REPORTS FROM ALL SECTIONS
TELL OF ADvANcES-FLoUR
PRICE is SOARING.

WASHINGTON, Oct. marked in
crease in the cost Of living is shown in
the rising tendency Of prices of food
stuffs on October l, reports OF which
are lust being received at the depart
ment of agriculture from the principal
markets Of the country.
With -four selling at prices higher
than at any time since the civil war,
due principally to the shortage = sAs
wheat crop this year, the cost Of pota-
toes has mounted for the same reason
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-10-28
NEGRO PORTER BRUTALLY
ASSAULTED.

Lewis Albertson. employed as por'
ter and assistant bartender at Perkins
saloon, 3rd Ave. So. and 3rd St., was
nearly murdered in the saloon last
week. He is recovering from frac-
ture of the skull in the City Hospital
hut his condition is critical. Nj
Albertson was confidential emf
ployee of Mr.. Perkins, and slept IN
the cafe. Jealousy is thought to be
the cause of the attack. He was
beaten to Inconsistencies with an
iron ice shaver and on regaining con-
seriousness, turned on the lights which
drew the police. 1t is supposed that
the assailant secluded himself before
the saloon was closed. Messrs. Clar-
ence w. Bell, Chas. Sexton and Mr..
Perkins have circulated contribution
list for the support of those dependent
on him. His position is filled by a
Negro. Mr. Perkins attitude in con-
trast to other plans, where Negro,
patronage is solicited, humiliation and
assaults are frequently abetted by the
management, Negroes given no such
employment. And such places are
literally patronized by them.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-10-28
SPECIAL AUTO DELIVERY

The Cut Rate Grocery Co., have an
auto-delivery. They give quick serv-
ice and your can call them to do any
light hauling and expressing -Adver-
tisement
APARTMENT BARGAIN.
FOR SALE-Four Flat Apartment
Brick building at Sixth Avenue and
Aldrich North. Owner about to
leave town. Reasonable terms. In
quire 615 Alrich Avenue North.
One room for single person, gentle
man preferred. Large room, con-
veniently arranged for light house
keeping, within walking distance, or
car line. Mrs. o. D. Phelps, 11o
Western. Ave. Phone Hy. 5444.
FOR RENT. - Nicely furnished
room, suitable for married couple or
gentleman. Modern conveniences,
1912 9th Avenue North, upstairs.
FOR RENT-Large Front room,
Steam heat, all modern conveniences
Suitable for married couple or gentle
man. One block from Lake St. or
Chicago Ave. car line. N. w. Phone
So. 1920. ,-
FOR RFNT-A Five-room, mod
ern flat, Electric Lights, Gas Laun-
dry, Fine Sun Parlor.. See ]. S,
Wright, 2737 5th Ave. So.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-10-28
HEAR THE ELECTION RE-
TURNS!
Union Temple Hall, Nov. 9TH. With
The Twin City Entertainers.
PYTHIAN NOTES.

A renewed activity is noticeable
among the K. P. lodges of the city.
Pride of MINI. Lodge has recently
reinstated four members and initiated
three (3), and have number Of ap-
plications waiting.
Pride of the West Uniform Rank
under Capt. w. c. Jeffrey, meets the
End and 4th Thursday in each month.
The men are turning out well, and are
all very enthusiastic over the show
ing they are making. X
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-10-28

SOCIAL NEWS EDITOR.
Miss Clara Lucas,
sos Boston Block, Minneapolis.
Minneapolis. MINI.
MIC. 1879.
-. RAILROAD MEMS NEWS,
Stephen Springer,
Milwaukee Depot. Minneapolis.
Send your notes to Us BY Weden'-
day A. N.
Send Is cents in postage stamps tor
your For Rent Ads.
If you want notices inserted, spend
a cent or two and send your copy
clearly and intelligently written
Owing to the increased cost OF pub
lication, we will NOT accept any
ads, unless paid in advance. Agents
will please act accordingly.
Do not waste your time making
promises to our agents. Send your
money by Express or Post Office Or
der or in cash or postage stamps.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-10-28
DeLEO'S EAT SHOP.

Mr.. Rufus L. DeLeo, has opened a
sstaurant at 4N 5th Ave. So. He is
SISTED by Madam DeLeo. They
ave a neat appearing place and well
ONE the public to inspect the serv
e and cuisine. Wholesome food at
,asonable Observation-Disclosures.
You are invited to the Harvest
Hall given by the Minneapolis
Usher at Lanes Hall on Nicollet
Ave. Nov. Is, 1916. Good music.
Latest dances introduced Myrtle
Hughes, Pres, Margaret Bludsoe, V,
Pres, Hazel Vader, Secy.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-10-28

Mrs. Grace Johnson is in Chicago
residing at 472l Evanston Ave. ~.
What is the big affair on Oct. SUI
Read the Star and refresh your men,
DRY. ..,
The K. P's have beautiful pro-
gram, a copy we acknowledge. 1t is
neat and contains much Advertising
and the Negro printers can do as
we'll.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-10-28

Mr.. Jay Travis of Tacoma, Wash.
left Monday night on his return home
after a pleasant Eastern trip. He re-
ports prosperity among our people III
the West. .. :. 6.
=, Mr.. Will Hyatt, formerly. OF st
Louis, who lived in the Twin ciues
is conducting a tailoring establish
Mr.. James J. Duncan, 1920 4th Ave.
So. is home from the hospital. After
"a lingering illness, he was operated
y upon by Dr.. Newkirk and is improv-
ing rapidly.
Mr.. Clinton Borders has moved 10
2l23 oath Ave.-So.
- Mrs Maggie Martin, has been very
i'll for several days at her residence.
3ol3 Garfield Ave-, She is improving
slowly.
DEATH OF IRA s. ROBERTS.
The shocking news of the death O
Ira s. Roberts, known as "the Count.
He was butler for Pres. Clifford, o.
the Cream of Wheat Co. He was
pleasing personality and always heic
q positions of trust. He was founC
dead sitting in chair. He has no re.
lations, and had been sufferer OF
rheumatism for, years, but appeared
entirely healthy under Christian Set
ence practitioners. He was member
of the Christian Science Church: The
burial services were held Tuesday.
Mr.. Thomas Carroll recently built
a $500 barn on his farm at Parshall,
N. D. He has harvested a splendid
crop. Mr.. and Mrs. Simmne Harris,
his parents and Mrs. Carroll are IN
charge.
is home from the Hospital, under a
nurses care. She is slightly int
proved. =,
Mr.. Fred. D. McCracken, the real
estate dealer, is able to resume his
work after a serious illness OF
stomach trouble.
Mr.. Frank Baxter was on the sick
list this week. ".'
The Lady Ushers, about 81, who are
employed in the various theatres, will
give a Harvest Ball at Lanes Hall,
9th and Nicollet Ave-, on November
NORTH SIDE POLITICAL
MEETING.
A meeting of the Colored Voters OF
the 3rd and 4th Wards will be held at
700 5th St. No., on Sunday. Z.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-10-28
ELK'S TO CELEBRATE.
TENTH ANNIVERSARY.

Ames Lodge of Elks No. lO6, l. B
0. P. o. E. of w. will celebrate their
tenth anniversary on November LIST
with appropriate exercises. The feat.
ure will be a banquet A review o.
the history of the Lodge will be given
also interesting talks by several mem,
bers. "Ames' is nationally recog-
nized as one of the most progressive
lodges of the order
All Elks in good standing are in
,ited to the 10th Anniversary at Elks
lodge Rooms on Wednesday night
Nov. lst. Some interesting features
DON'T miss them.
THE ELK'S BALL
MONDAY EVE. NOVEMBER 81
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-10-28

Miss S. E. Weber, graduate
rained nurse of Newbern, N. c., who
'as been in the city several weeks
ill speak at the Forum meeting OF
November LIST at St. Peter Church
'he is brilliant young lady, who viii
lelight her hearers.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-10-28
MASONS SONG DANCE.
cts Sing and Dance Together!

The Masons of St. Paul have ar.
ranged Song Dance for Thanksgiv-
ing Night at Union thanksgiving
while dancing will be the feature, ap.
,ropriate songs led by popular singers
for each dance.