davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-12
mas. CLAUDE GOODWIN
ANSWERS FINAL CALL
NOBLE WOMAN FROM THE GLEN
DALE SECTION is SUMMONED
TO HER REWARD.

Mrs. Claude Goodwin died at
o'clock this afternoon at her home
at Glendale after an illness of sever
al weeks During that time Mrs, God
win endured her suffering with true
Christian fortitude.
Mrs. Goodwin was born in this coun'
ty and was Miss Susie Fraser. She
was married about twenty years ago
to Claude Goodwin, who served two
terms as sheriff of the county. She
was forty-three years of age on July
II and in addition to her husband is
survived by little daughter, Rachel
One brother, Walter Fraser, of Column
bia, also survives her. She was de.
voted Christian, a member of the
Christian church of Columbia, a du-
tiful wife, a splendid neighbor and a
woman who always did her duty.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at II o'clock at the
First Christian church in Columbia
and will be conducted by DR.. w. B.
Kicks and Rev. Paul Slayden.
The following named friends will
act as pail bearers: Dalton A. Oliver,
James A. Bostick, Jr., William H. Will
son, Alfred A. Brazier, DR.. Paul H.
Faucet and DR.. J. s. Covey.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-12
ALL READY FOR
GRAND COUNT OF
THIS DISTRICT
ENUMERATORS IN EVERY COUN-
TY HAVE BEEN NAMED BY
SUPERVISOR ENGLISH.
WORK WILL BEGIN JANUARY Z
Must Then Be Completed During That
Month But Takers viii Receive a
Very Substantial Increase In Their
Compensation.

Captain Thomas Y. English. super
visor Of census of this district, has
everything in readiness for taking
the census. The appointments of the
enumerators have all been made and
announced in the various counties, the
lists having gone to the newspapers of
the district for this weeks issue.
Probably less difficulty was eXpe.
rienced in securing the enumerators
in this county than in any others. In
several counties there were enumera-
ton districts that none of the enumer-
ators wanted and it was necessary in
cases Of that kind to arbitrarily as
sign the enumerators to districts that
they did not want. Some of them may
decline to serve and for that reason
other appointments will have to be
made.
So far as known in this county all
of the enumerators have accepted and
will be ready to enter upon their du-
ties on Friday, January 2. On that
day in every political subdivision of
the United States the enumeration of
inhabitants, and farms and industries
will begin. The work must be COM
pleted within the month of January
However, no difficulty is expected in
that respect in this county. The emu
merators have had their pay in creas
ed until they can now make twice
or more than twice what the enumera-
tors got in 1910. But they must get
a vast amount of information. The
enumeration of the actual inhabitants
is comparatively small matter. From
the reports by the enumerators Uncle
Sam will get statistics on all the in.
dustries, the farms and factories, the
kind quality and character of his pop
ulation, etc.
The enumerators will all report to
Captain English, the supervisor for
the district, who will be engaged for
many weeks after their work is done
in compiling and whipping into shape
the facts that are submitted
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-12
HUNDRED DOC OWNERS ARE HIT
FOR FAILURE TO PAY THEIR TAXES

More than one hundred indictments
were returned this afternoon by the
grand jury in its final report for fail
ure to pay dog taxes. No action was
taken by the jury respecting the con.
duct Of the attorney general.
In addition to 10l indictments for
violation of the dog law there were
fourteen for failure to pay the road
wheel tax; five for assault and bat
terry; three for unlawfully transport
ing liquor; one for making malicious
threats; one for murder in the first
degree; two for assault with intent to
commit murder in the first degree and
one for passing a forged check
There were no indictments for viola.
ton of the cigarette or the minors to-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-12
FIRST DAY SELLS
SEVENTEEN SELLERS

Saturday was the initial day for the
Sellers kitchen cabinet demonstration
at the Columbia Hardware & Furni-
ture Co., and fourteen of the cabinets
changed hands, four of the sales be.
ing consumated over the telephone as
the rainy weather prevented the buy
ers from coming to town.
The sale will continue through the
most of this week, closing Friday even
ing, but as there are only fifty cabi-
nets in the car load, at the pace set
the opening day, there will not be suf
ficient number to go around. The ex-
pert factory demonstration in charge
is greatly pleased with the showing,
and stated that if the weather had
keen favorable there was no telling
what they would have done.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-12

bacco law although it is understood
that proof of sales was heard by the
grand jurors.
The final indictments found by the
grand jury were all drawn by Major
Horace Frierson, attorney general pro
tenn, as the attorney general Of the
circuit was not present.
The one indictment for murder in
the first degree was against Wallace
Craig for the murder Of Constable Neil
Primm. A former indictment for as.
sault with intent to commit murder
was against him, althogh Primm was
killed
The report of the grand jury on the
county institutions will be published
hereafter in The Herald, coming in
too late for today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-12
azIRON IS A
GOOD MEDICINE


Ziron is new scientific combination oil
pure, inorganic, official, U. S. Pharmaco-
EYa iron, withthe hypophoSphites Of lime
and other valuable tonic ingred-
rsr Recommended by the best medical
authorities in the treatment OF anemic
conditions.
Ziron helps 10 put iron into your blood
and this helps 10 build strength for you,
when you are pale, weak, nervous, de-
pressed.
Read what Mr.. Sidney Fry, of Rock
City, Ala, says, and then try Ziron. He
makes the following statement:
Something over week ago | used
Ziron for the first time. was troubled
with indigestion ard had a spell of weak
ness. Ziron helped both troubles. felt
stronger and my stomach quit hurting. ]
! really feel that Ii. on is a good medicine
II surely helped me-"
Your druggist will sell you Ziron on a
guarantee that il the first bottle does not
benefit you, he will refund the money you
paid him.
Get bottle OF Zircn todayl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-12
FRY 7. & JONES TO
! ERECT HANDSOME
@ GARAGE BUILDING
PLANS BEING DRAWN FOR HAND
SOME MAT BRICK AND STONE
FRONT BUILDING.
$4,000 FEET or FLOOR SPACE
Largest Garage in South in Claim.
Part of Work Already Under Way.
Old Building to Be Razed for New
Structure.

Fry & Jones are having the plans
drawn or their new garage on North
Main and Sixth streets and as soon
after the first of the year as possible
the razing of the present building will
begin and the erection of the new
structure commenced.
The new building is to be 100 feet
front with double entrance, the office
being in the center of the building
with handsome plate glass front. The
building will extend back 200 feet ad.
joining the large work shop and store
room in the rear, which is now under
construction by Frank Nicholson and
Tom Simpson.
The front of the building and ex-
tending back fifty feet, will be two
stories, the second story will be used
for accessories. The front will be of
handsome mat brick with stone trim
mings. the interior will be of steel
and concrete, making the building abb
solutely fire proof, but to guard
against any possible danger the firm
will install a complete sprinkler sys-
TEN, and also steam heating system.
When this new building is cOmplet-
ed. together with the new work room
recently erected and the shop that is
now under construction, the ga
rage of Fry & Jones will have a
floor space of $4,000 sGpdre feet, or
possibly the largest garage in the en-
tire South up TO the present time.
Just what this new building is to
cost is not known at present, but the
entire plant when completed will prob
ably reach around 100000
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-12
ASSOCIATION or
BAPTISTS Goes
BEYOND QUOTA
EEENEZER sUBsCRlBEs OVER $4e
900 TO GREAT MISSION.
AIRY FUND.
WITHIN ORIGINAL TIME LIMITS
But Campaign Having Been Extended
TO December II II Is Certain That
Large Amounts Additional viii Be
Forthcomns-Frien Gift.

Large Amounts Additional viii Be
MISUNDERSTANDING Gift.
Ebenezer Association of the Bap.
fist church, with subscriptions on Sun
day, aggregated more than $4,000
duly reported to Rev. John II. Barber,
the organizer, went over the top" in
the big campaign of the Southern Bap-
lists to raise fund Of $75,000,000 for
missions and to extend the kingdom
of God in this world.
The association subscribed about
$4,000 more than its quota within the
time limit originally set by the church,
which was Sunday. However, the
campaign has since been extened to
December q and it is assured before
that date that there will be a large
oversubscription as several Of the
churches are still at work.
On Sunday, Friendship Baptist
church at Culleoka went over the S.
400 mark following a stirring appeal
from the association organizer, DR..
Barber This church will probably add
still another to the total There are
several small churches in the bounds
of the association that have made sub
scriptions but they have not been for
mally reported and are not included
in the total of more than $4,000 The
total for the association, in the opin-
ion of DR.. Barber, will go far beyond
$4,000 when everything is in.
Tennessee went over the top Sun.
day with a substantial oversubscrip-
ton. Many of the churches made as
much as fifty per cent oversubscrip.
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-12

Remains of an extinct elk of enor-
nous size are found in the peat boys
of Ireland. It's antlers were ten feet
high.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-12

David Starr Jordan estimated the
flight of the flying fish of Southern
California at a maximum of quarter
of mile
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-12
SPECIAL COLUMN
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Buick car in good or
der. good tires; will take some live
stock or horse and buggy and good
Telephone ETAOIN ETAO1NNNN \
note. ]. S. PARKS, Spring Hill. Tel
ophone loo. Sd2tIwlt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-12
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
ELECTED BY MASONS

At the meeting of Columbia lodge
No. 81 L. & A. NJ. officers for the en-.
suing year were elected as follows
George Hughes, Jr, W. NJ: William
Cakes. senior warden; o. b. Journey,
junior warden; W. S. Fleming. Jr.. Sc.
Nor deacon; James ". Ridley, junior
deacon; John y. Pigg. secretary; ].
E. Littlefield, treasurer; NJ NJ. Butts,
tyler.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-12
JUDGE. TURNER GOES TO PULAs-
kI-To TRY CASE HERETO
FORE SET THERE.
ATTORNEY GENERAL HERE TO-DAY
Came in At 1890 O'Clock, Although
Judge Had Made Provision for An
+ other-WiII Judge Turner Order In
vestlgaton?

Attorney General Looney B. White
of this circuit, returned to court this
morning at 1890 o'clock after an alb
sence from court of several days.
Judge Turner went to Pulaski to try
q case. heretofore set there and SO
far as could be ascertained took no
action looking to an investigation by
the grand jury of the reports current
as to the conduct of the attorney gen,
eral and his absence from the court
for several days.
These were the outstanding devel-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-12
JURY IN MOORE
CASE COMPLETED
(By United Press

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Dec. 4-The
Jury which will try Maude Moore for
the killing of Leroy D. Hart on sep
tember s on the Kingston pike was
completed shortly before noon today
Court then adjourned until this after
noon awaiting the arrival from Attain
ia of ]. W. Hangsefer, the states
principal witness at the preliminary
trial.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-12

NEW YORK-Joe Levy's law clients
couldn't st down because gamblers
swiped his furniture, then got them
selves raided and the police refused
to relinquish the evidence.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-23
ISSUE ODD STAMPS
PhiIateIists Are Enthusiastic Over
Latest Curi0S.
Small Nations of Europe Resort to
Curious Experiment to Pro-
vide Postage Stamps.

London.-Stamp collectors of which
London has its full share are enthu-
siastic over the curious postage Stamps
which are beginning to reach them
from the smaller European states.
One example from Lithuania is Of
the first permanent issue of that coun-
try. 1t has been Autographed on
heavy Silurian gray paper formerly
used for the printing of bread tickets.
Lettland, Lithuanian neighbof, print
ed its first stamps on the backs of Ger
man ordnance maps, but these proved
a little unwieldy and now its stamps
are printed on the fiimsiest of cigar
cite papers.
Czecho-Slovakia stamps recently re-
ceived here are simply the united
arms of Bohemia, Moravia and Silesia
with the Inscription "Ceska-Slovenska
Statni" printed on the Magyar stamps.
They were issued when the Czecho-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-23
Boston Uses DOdges.

The city of Boston, Mass, recently
purchased Is Dodge Brothers screen
side three-quarter ton trucks, which
are fitted up with all the latest life
saving devices. These cars are located
at different points in the city and an
swer every fire alarm and riot call.
The cars are painted snow white and
were adopted by Boston on account of
their absolute reliability and depend
ability.
Also, the big U. S. army transport
train which is now touring the United
States and mapping out artillery
routes for use in time of war is con-
voyed by ten of the Dodge Brothers
light trucks. These cars are painted
olive drab and are fitted up the same
as those used by the U. S. Army in
France during the war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-23
UNIVERSITY CATALOG
EARNS HIGH PRAISE
BOOK GOTTEN OUT BY STAR-MIR-
ROR PLANT RANKS AMONG TWO
BEST IN UNITED STATES

| The Star-Alirror recently received
a very handsome compliment on the
character of the job work which it
turns out from its print shop depart
ment Upon the request of a univer-
lsity catalog efficiency expert residing
in the east, H. L. Axtell, chairman of
the university publications committee,
sent on copy of the University of
Idaho catalog issued by The Star
Mirror this spring.
In commenting upon the character
of the catalog and its merits as com
pared with those of all other univer-
stiles in the entire country, the ex-
pert stated that both as to mechanic
al execution and as to arrangement.
the University of Idaho catalog is one
OF the two best in the United States.'
This high praise reflects credit upon
both Mr.. Axtell who is responsible for
the arrangement of the text and upon
John F. Yost, who as foreman of The
Star-Mirror print shop is RESPONSE
BILE for the admirable mechanical
work on the catalog. Mr.. Yost has
been in Moscow for IA years and has
gotten out the university catalog seven
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-23

claim, a Star Mirror reporter called
upon Mrs. Rawson to learn what she
had been told of the fire.
Mrs. Rawson stated that ner hus-
band had gone up to the mill yester-
day to investigate the fire, and that
she had heard nothing serious from
him with reference to it.
Il believe that the reports of the
gravity of the fire have been exag-
gerated," said Mrs Rawson. up to
this time at least it is not burning over
any good timber land. So far it is
burning some cut-over lands, where
the timber was not of any value, and
where every stick of saleable mater
ial had already been taken off the
land. 1t is burning on the place that
is known as the Hill Homestead and
the Tom Scott place | do not be-
lieve the French family can be in any
danger at the present time"
Mrs. Rawson said that the fire had
been burning for some days, but she
did not offer any theories as to how
it had been started. Another persons
who lives in the region of Viola, de-
clared that the fire was due to the
careless burning of shavings, but
proof of this statement could not be
obtained before The Star-MirrOr went
to press. The extremely dangerous
practice of burning slashings has
recently been INDUCED in by some
farmers in the timbered regions, and
these fires when not closely watched
may have caused the present blaze on
the mountain.
LATER.-Just as The Star-Mirror
is going to press, word comes from
Mr.. Rawson at his mill that there is
no truth in the statement that the fire
has assumed alarming proportions. In
fact the fire is less extensive and less
fierce than it was yesterday at this
time. Unless heavy wind comes up,
no doubt the fire will gradually die
down without doing harm of any kind.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-23
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
THE MUELLER CUT-OUT.

So certain have many motor cal
drivers been that moist atmosphere
or the addition of water vapor to the
fuel mixture, has increased the power
output of their motor, that "vapor
izers" and "fuel-savers," designed t6
add water vapor to the fuel charge
have found a rather ready market.
Practical tests seemed so con-
yincing that there appeared to be nc
necessity for laboratory trials; but
when the contest for the supremacy
of the air made exact knowledge of the
most minute details a necessity, the
Bureau of Standards set about the crit
ical examination of every device that
promised to give airplanes more power
with less weight
The addition OF water vapor to fuel
mixtures was found to have no power
whatever to increase motor output or
to improve fuel economy, and thus
passes another of our popular fallac-
les. With it should go the false i'm
preston that opening muffler cut
Oul Materially HClodSeS thC poNCi
output of motor
1t is a fact that Buick engineers
found to their surprise that a motor
on block test gave more power with
an exhaust manifold and pipe attach
ed than without them, and that they
determined by trial that the output
was maximum with certain
length of pipe. The gain in power is
due to the "ejector' action of the
stream of exhaust gases, which action
is impaired, if not actually destroyed,
by opening the muffler cut-out. This
is particularly true at medium and
low speeds.
The impression that a motor is
more powerful with the cut-out open
is due to an illusion. The noise of
the exhaust has the same psychological
effect as big voice. 1t conveys an
impression of power, but it is neither
a measure of power nor an evidence
of it.
The nerve-racling effect of the muf-
fler cut-out is unquestioned, and its |
use in public places is severely pun
ished in many places-rightly, too,
Tor the pleasure of one should not be-
at the annoyance of many
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-23
MOSCOW MOUNTAINS
NOW IN FLAMES
SERIOUS FIRE REPORTED In
NEIGHBORH0OD OF FRENCH
HOMESTEAD

An alarming report was brought to
Moscow this morning by telephone to
Mrs. +. Kelly to the effect that there
is bad forest fire raging in the vi
entity of the Princeton road at the top
of the mountain and that the claim of
w T. French was almost entirely sur
rounded by menacing flames. Mr..
French is a brother of Mrs. Kelly, and
she naturally felt great anxiety about
the fate of the numerous French fam
lily. NJ e. Lewis reported that in a
recent trip through that part of the
woods, he had seen fire at least ten
miles long which looked very mrcii
as though it had been set at regular
intervals throughout its course.
AS the Rawson sawmill is in the
neigh borhood of the French timber
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-23
;lovak troops invaded Hungary.

Slovak troops invaded Hungary.
The disputed port of Fiume has been
provided with a striking series of pic
torial stamps apparently in anticipa-
ton of an Italian mandate, for they
all bear the words "Fiume proclaima
L annessione all Italia" and the date
30-10-1918. The four designs include
the statue of Romulus and Remus fed
by the she-wolf, the piazza of st. Mark,
and ancient Venetian galleon and the
portrait of Dr. Crossich.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-23
CoMMENDs DIR. LINDLEY.

President e. Fl. Lindley of the Uni
Yersity of Idaho, in an interview given
out few days ago on his return from
a trip through the east, states that
there is more unrest throughout the
east than in the west, and that the inn
preston seems to be strong that If
labor does not get back to fuller pro-
duction we cannot look for lower
prices. He states that the agricul-
tural STATION is satisfactory because
the farmers are not striking. Presi-
dent Lindley suggests, rightly we be-
1ieve, that the best remedy for pres
ent conditions is for everybody to do
full days work, in order that the pro-
aduction of necessities may catch up
with the demand. After all, the PROB
lem is almost entirely one of supply
and demand, with little profiteering
on the side, perhaps. -Palouse Re-
public.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-23
ACRE TRACTS

2 acres, all under cultivation, fine
level soil, small orchard, well, fenc-
ed, good Groom house, barn, chicken
house, cellar, just out of city limits
Good buy at $4,000.
2 acres, close to city, Groom bunga-
low. Snap at $1,000.
acres in city, 7-room house, good
barn. chicken house, city water in
house, for quick sale, on very easy
terms. Price $500.
SMALL FARMS
40 acres, miles out all under Gull
tivation, fine large house, good barn,
plenty of water, fenced, part in alfalfa.
This place with 1-3 crop for $4,000.
80 acres, 2 miles out, all under Gull
tivation, good improvements, on main
road, $4,000
Metropolitan Investment Co.
273tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-23

modern, on the east side, only four
blocks from Main street, for $4,000.
Terms.
For Sale-160-acre ranch, miles
from Moscow, and miles from sta
ton, all under cultivation and good
soil, 7-room house, large new barn,
running water, orchard, and spring,
at 500 per acre.
For Sale-40-acre farm, miles from
Moscow, about 23 under cultivation,
4-room house, and barn, on good road
and close to station, for $4,000. Easy
terms.
For Trade-Large car in good con-
dition.
See E. E. Ostroot, Phone 19J. 278-I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-23

times. That is to say, that by severe
competitive bidding, he has obtained
the contract for the work fifty per
Icent of the time. 1t is conceded by
every person in the university who
has handled the catalog for number
Iof years that the issues made here
in Moscow by The Mirror plant
are far and away the best the institu-
ton has ever had.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-23

THE BUNGALOW YOU WANT
rooms, bath, two toilets, electric
lights, fireplace. Modern in con-
struction, inside and out; tinted;
plastered walls; woodwork finished
fir, floors polished. Located on
paved street; lot 50x125; 3 blocks
from bank. Price reduced for quick
SALE Terms very easy. Metropolitan
Investment Co. 276tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS
CANDY-BIG PAY

CALL AT 113 EAST THIRD
Street and list your property with
me for sale. | have had years of
experience in the real estate business
and know Moscow and the adjacent
county. Come and get acquainted.
G. E. Lewis 274-2SO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-23

OR SALE-IF YOU ARE LOOKING
for wood, come to Felton's mill. All
indS. E. w. FELTON,. 269-81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-23

FOR SALE-COOK STOVE; HOW
ard heater; large Hot Blast heater
210 First st. 274tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-23

CANDY-BIG PAY - ADVERTISE
Men, Women. Start one of our
speciality candy factories in your
home, small room, anywhere. We tell
how and furnish everything. Grand
opportunity. Candy House, 1919 Ran
stead St., Philadelphia, Pa. 279-317
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-23
FOR RENT-Houses

FARM FOR RENT 8 MILES EAST
of Moscow. Cash rent. Phone 290L.
276-279