davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-17

the hands Of the trustee He asked
the court to consider the grave prob
lem Of county finances and be prepar-
cd to make remedial suggestions next
Monday. sos f.Ha 7@ a0t -
Memorial resolutions upon the death
of County Judge j. T. Mcknight were
read and ordered spread on the min
utes, 9u
Cunty Demonstration Agent G. G..
Wright announced to the court that
the u. S. department of agriculture is
prepared to furnish nitrate of soda
as fertilizer to the farmers at SS1 a
ton, the same product being $120
ton on the market. He said that eth
or he or T. H. PEBBLES, secretary,
would arrange for purchases and ship
ments of this valuable fertilizer. Mr..
Wright also thanked the court for the
appropriation for his work and said
that if at the end of the year he had
not been worth ten or twelve times
MS much as his salary he would be
ready to resign. ~
The court adjourned until next Mon
day, January 20, at $3.50 O'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-17
TWO HUNDRED ACRES
IN CANTELOUPE CROP
BIG INCREASE IN PRODUCTION OF
MELONS is PROMISED AT
CULLEOkA.

Two hundred acres in canteloupes
will be planted at Culleoka during the
coming season. Representatives OF
more than half Of this acreage attend
ed an interesting meeting at the Of
fices of the Culleoka Produce Com
pany on Saturday afternoon and as
surances were received from enough
others to guarantee the 200 acres.
This will be very material increase
over the acreage last year even allow
ing for those who may later decide
to plant some other crop. AS mat
ter of fact only about half of this acre.
age was harvested last year.
Early James, of the Louisville &
Nashville railroad, was present and
made a most interesting and instruc.
tive address. He discussed not only
the question of canteloupe planting,
and marketing but also of farming con.
ditions generally.
This has proven to be one of the
most profitable crops in the county,
the returns running from 500 to $500
per acre. All of the crop is market.
ed by the Culleoka Produce Company.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-17
HERE'S WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY ABOUT
7 a III l. a G

cThis medicine is worth its
weight in gold, and il the price was
fifty dollars a bottle instead OF
one dollar ! would buy 1t. just the
same If | had the money."--Robt.
Young, Knoxville, Tenn.
-Four bottles of Tanlac helped
me more than fifteen years of
medical treatment that cost me an
average Of 800 year. e. b.
Hall Fountain City, Tenn.
"Money couldn't buy the good
this iTanIac has done for me-
Ex-Sheriff Archie Anderson, Hous-
ton, Tex.
"Tanlac has certainly helped
me and / recommend it to others
for the good it has done me-
Ex-Sheriff G. w, Mangrum, At
lanta, Ga.
a would spend the last dollar !
had on earth for Tanlac; have
GAINED nine and half pounds on
one bottle and feel just like new
man,. T. Andrews.
III the people of this town
only knew the good Tanlac did me
you wouldn't be able to make it
fast enough to supply the demand"
Mrs. Matte c. Bond, Memphis,
Tenn.
Eyes sir, ] gained twenty-five
pounds by taking Tanlac, and it
has been long time since ! felt
as well as | do now" Capt. Jeff
ID. Riggs, Vicksburg, Miss.
CaId ~ Er,sr vnave
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-17
SPLENDID CITIZEN
u. !. CALLED TO REWARD
BENSiN EVINS, OF CULLEOkA,
DIES AFTER A LINGERING
ILLNESS. nv

One Of the best citizens of the coun
ty died when Benson Evins, of Cul
leoka, passed away Sunday at the
Kings Daughters Hospital, after
long Illness. The end had been in
evitable for sometime and Mr. Evins
was wholly reconciled, dying with true
Christian fortitude.
For many years he hau been asso-
ciated with his brother, W. S. Evins,
in the mercantile business of Culleoka
and was one of the leading citizens
of that community, esteemed, loved
and respected by all who knew him.
He was a stewart in the Methodist
church, member of the Knights of
Pythias and most exemplary man In
every walk of life. His word was his
bond and he followed the paths of
rectitude in his daily associations He1
was devoted brother, an affectionate
husband and patient and inddlgent
father an da consecrated Christion
gentleman. MIR. Evins was fifty-nine
years of age and survives his wife,
who died three years ago He leaves
one child, a daughter, Elsie. Two
Brothers, W. s., of Culleoka, and
James, of Nashville and two sisters,
Miss Dora Evins, of Culleoka and Mrs. |
James Kennedy, of Lynnville, survive !
him
The funeral services were conduct |
ed at | o'clock this afternoon at the
Methodist church at Culleoka, being
attended by large concourse of de- |
voted friends. The interment was in
the old Wilkes cemetery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-17
ARREST MAN SUSPECTED
OF Theft OF MULES
IDENTIFIED BY MULE BUYER TO
WHOM THE TEAM WAS SOLD
MONDAY.
tMonday's Daily Herald.)

In the arrest last night of young
man named Neeley near Chapel Hill
officers believe they have caught the
man who stole the team of mules
from T. H. Mangrum of that place a
week ago and sold them in Columbia.
The arrest was made by a Marshall
county deputy who brought the prison
er to Columbia where he was identified
this morning by L. II. McCampbell,
the Lebanon mule buyer to whom they
were sold. Neeley had lived in the
community until about three years
ago. He returned there recently and
was suspected of the theft. He is
about 80 years OF age.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-17
ROAD MEASURE !.
Goes over TILL
MONDAY, JAN. 70
REPORT OF SPECIAL COMMITTEE
NOT PRESENTED UNTIL
ss NEXT WEEK.
COUNTrs FINANCE STATUS
County Judge Whtthorne Appeals to
Members Of Court Q Give Matter
Earnest Thought and Asks Aid in
Improvement.
Mondays Daily Herald)

Without considering or taking ac-
tion on a proposed new road law for
Maury county, the quarterly session
Of tie county court adjourned at 1890
until peYt Monday at $50 o'clock, at
which time special committee APP
pointed at the October term to draft a
new dmeasqr93p is expected to
repo5tt and other lYtters OF lmpor-
taneo win be before the seourt for
actien..-,G Chief. among the matters for
consideration next Monday will be the
finaneiak condition Of INC county as
revds4ed in the annual and quarterly
roboSI Of County Judge M. &, Whit
thorsla WHO asked that his Feport be
studied tA The mean tiaae sNth the
viewA putting the county on better
finafc1al footing.
After some discussion thifA morning
4he account of County Phssiafan j. Z.
Eooffies was allowed WITH the proTk
50 tIft' he comply with the technical
iteAsef the law requiring an affidavit
or tfS7approyal OF the county board Of
hoaiek eThis report included $3.50 for
attoiitsng smallpox PATIENTS
TINS county poorhous6 report show
Ing 4 deficit of $l5S60 and total ex-
pondfrures of $S95.4O was approved
and.tGo accounts allowed. =. =
F'ef road damages during the year
1919 the Court fixed q maximum Of
81 ,7ab antsfor repairs tos Bsidges a
maximum OF $4,000, with the under
standing that more money could be APP
proppiated if necessary.
W Fleming, Jr.s and Percy Chand.
Ter, attorneys, reBresentmgs the law
yer8nf the county, asked the court to
prosale for the heating of the vaults
in tha.ogices Of the register and chan
eerYaeolrt clerk The court appro-
priaied $40 for this purpose.
Iifs8presenting his report Judge
Whitthorne pointed out that under ex-
istiitg3conditions it was impossible to
make an accurate report Of the coun
tvs fnaneeS since ahe amount on
hand as reported was Technically 9cti-
tiousSand represented the money to
be cplhcted rather than the fund in
-. r = - = ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-17

~ Just feel like going from house
to, house and telling the people
about Tanlac."-A. j. Livingston
Ashland City, Tenn.
"This is really the first medicine
| have ever taken that does what
they say It will do."--J. F. Holley
Lexington, KY.
II would not take one thousand
dollars for what this wonderful
medicine, Tanlac, has done for
Me."--Mrs. Matte Lutes, Lexing-
ton, KY. &
Eve have sold 1880 bottles OF
Tanlac and have never had dis
satisfied customer."-Smiser Drug
Co., Columbia, Tenn.
For two years before taking
Tanlac ] had rheumatism so bad
| couldn't raise my left hand to
my head. ! now feel like a new
man. y. B. Woodward, Lexing-
ton, Ky.
Il feel so good after taking Tan
lac that ! told my hands the other
day | believed ] could beat any OF
them shucking corn. i meant it
and believe | could have beat 'em
all."-J. A. White, r. f D., Lex
ington, Ky.
ain my thirty years of active
practice as a physician have
never seen anything to equal Tan
lac as medicine to produce re-
sults."-Dr. j. r. Edwards, Fay
etteville, Ga.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-17
WINCHESTER GIRLS
DEFEATED BY COLUMBIA
LOCAL BASKETBALL TEAM OUT
PLAYED THEIR OPPONENTS
ON FOREIGN FIELD.


The Winchester High School girls
put up stiff opposition to the attack
OF the Columbia squad Friday night
in the basketball game at Winchester,
but the Columbia team was too much
for them and won the game IL to 4.
IL was a clean, hard fought game
throughout and the Winchester team
has been given a return engagement
to be played here January 81.
The girls team will meet the Fay
etteyille team here next Friday night
when both the girls and boys teams
of the Lincoln County High will Jour
ney to this city for the purpose of
being defeated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-17

cut about the. head and hands, and
another negro suffered broken arm
in a drunken broil that occurred
among a group of negroes on the
Mooresyille pike beyond the poor
house Sunday night. No arrests
have been made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-17

Many man can trace his ruin to
his enemies and many another could
doubtless trace the origin of his
downfall, to a pretended friend.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-17
BANK CLEAR|NGsFOR
week ENDING, JAN.
Il, S3,193,340.55
LARGEST IN HISTORY OF LOCAL
BANKING ciRcLES-WEEk BE-
FORE WAS $2,586, 1850.
CLEARINGS SAT. $3.50, Ol6.84
Average for Each Day Of Week End
ing Saturday Was 532,223.42-More
Than Half Million Dollars Bust
ness Transacted Daily.
(Monday's Daily Herald.)


With the closing of business Satur-
day afternoon the three local banks
runded out possibly the largest weeks
business in the history of the three in
situations. The total clearings for the
week amounted to the enormous sum
of $3,193,34O.55.
The total of the Clearings for the
week ending January 4th were $2,5S6.
1880, which at the time was consid-
cred the high water, mark. ..5
The average for each day of last
week was $532,223.42, considerably
over half million dollars. This daily
average clearings of the banks is a
true index of the trading and business
that is being carried on in Maury
county each day. 1t represents the
moneys going out and the moneys
coming into the county, but the beauty
about it is that the money coming in
is more than the moneys going out,
consequently the deposits of the Maui
ry county farmers and business men
of Columbia continue to grow and in
crease. The wealth of the county is
con stantly increasing and the lands
and other properties enhancing in val.
ue.
The clearings for last Saturday was
$460,O16.55, next to the lghtest day
of the week. Wednesday was the
smallest, getting over the established
100000 by small margin.
The summary for the. week is as fol-
lows. 4ga.fYl
Monday, Jan. g ....!. ,.sa$606, 1888
Tuesday, Jan. 7.ie.. s...... Y689,284.24
Wednesday, Jan. 8. ....... 415,711.09
Thursday, Jan. 9. ........ .541, 295.S1
Friday, Jan. 10 ....... 470,904.94
Saturday, Jan, IL ........ 460,016.S4
Total for week -. ..$3, 193, 340.55
Total for week ending Jan.
...... .$2, 1885, 1850
Grand total for 2 weeks .$5,779, 757.45
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-17

All the worlds stage and The ma
iority of lis sit in the gallery and
throw things at the performers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-17

Common sense extracts more solid.
.omlort from the life than genius does.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-17
NEGRO BADLY CUT IN
DRUNKEN BROIL SUNDAY

Wash Cranberry, negro, was badly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-17

Herald Cheap Column Ad. Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-17

93obUUOOU
schools
Respectfully
w. Judg
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-17
QUARTERLY REPORT or ". c. WHITTA0RhE,
COUNTY JUDGE, MAURY COUNTY
For Quarter Ending December 81, 1918

TO THE WoRsHIPFuL COUNTY COURT OF MAuRy COUNTY:
following the quarter end
ing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
Prince Of Wales
Meets Diplomats
at the Capital

Washington, Nov. 13.-Albert Ed
ward, Prince of Wales the guest of
the American nation, came into per-
sonal touch with Government by
the people" last night at the most
formal event of his stay here, u
reception to which all members of
Congress and their families had been
invited to meet him. Members of
the Cabinet and the diplomatic corps
also attended.
The Prince went to the reception
from the home of Secretary Lam
sing. where. with Mrs. Lansing, the
Secretary had entertained him at
dinner. He paid homage to Ameri-
can soldiers wounded in France
earlier in the day when he inspected
Walter Reed Military Hospital, and
in a brief address hailed these men
who have paid the price of liberty
as my comrades in arms"
The Prince also was enrolled for
mally as member of the American
Red Cross during the day, paying a
good American dollar for the honor
during his visit to the Red Cross
headquarters. The badge of mem
bership was pinned among the war
decorations on his breast by Mrs.
Farrand. wife of DIR. Livingston Far
rand, chairman of the Red Cross
central committee, and he wore it
proudly during the day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
BEANS AMONG
CHEAPER FOODS
May Be Easily Used to Help
Supply Protein in the
Diet

Washington.-Bean though high
er in price than they were seVeral
years ago, are still among the
cheaper foods that can be bought
to-day. They are one of the cheap
est sources of protein and may be
used to help supply this valuable food
constituent in the diet. according TO
United States Department OF Agfl-
culture specialists. They are known
chiefly as a meat substitute dish. A
cup of baked beans, in which third
of a cup of dried beans are used,
furnishes as much protein as a
quarter of a pound of sirloin STEAK:
Obviously the third of a cup of dried
beans is much the cheaper to pur-
chase. A pound of beef as purchas-
ed usually has some refuse in the
form of skin, bone and gristle, while
a pound of beans has practically no
refuse. From this standpoint, there
fore, as we'll as the difference in
price, the housewife who finds her
food allowance growing low Will do
we'll to use beans often in place Of
meat.
The cheaper legumes, beans, peas,
ETC.. should not be depended upon
as the sole source of protein for q
great length of time. Milk, cheese,
eggs. or meat should furnish some
of the protein in a weeks dietary,
There is little difference. in food
value among the, many common
varieties of beans, with the exception
of the soy bean. which is richer in
protein and in fat than the ordinary
beans. All legumes should be thor
oughly cooked. Long cooking at
moderate heat is best.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
MINERS WILL
DELAY APPEAL
Will Not Act Before the End
of the Conference at
Washington

indianapolis, Nov. 13.-The United
Mine Workers of America, contrary
to previous announcement, have de-
cided to withhold their appeal on
the ruling of the Federal court in in
junction proceedings which resulted
in the calling off of the strike of
coal miners.
1t had been generally believed that
regardless of developments in the
situation, the miners would fiaht
their case in the courts to the last
ditch and attorneys for the coal
workers announced yesterday that
their appeal would be filed within
two or three days. However, Henry
Warrum, chief counsel for the mine
workers organization, has stated
that the outcome of the conference
of miners representatives and coal
operators. with Secretary of Labor
Wilson in Washington Friday, would
determine to a large extent whether
the case is carried further. The
miners counsel have 80 days in
which to file their appeal.
The decision of the miners is taken
to indicate that they have accepted
the Governments assurance that the
suit against the miners was not an
attack against the right to strike
but was solely to prevent violation OF
the law, in this case the Lever act
Possibility of speedy agreement al
the Washington conference, accord
ing to opinion here. is marred only
by che question of when a new wage
scale would become effective. Miners
spokesman have stated that if the
operators go to the conference in a
spirit of conciliation, agreement was
only question of hours. but it is
known that the union men object to
the position taken by the operators,
that the wage scale in effect before
the strike still is in effect.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
SENATE TO BEGIN
NIGHT SESSIONS
Will Start Tonight For Pur-
pose of Fastening Action
on the Treaty

Washington, Nov. 13. To fur
lively agreed to hold night ses-
sions of the Senate beginning to-
night and continuing until there has
been a ratification vote.
The movement for cloture was
started after Senator Reed, Demo
crat, Missouri, had launched into an
other long speech attacking the
treaty and Senators LaFollette, Wis
consin, and France, Maryland, Re-
publicans, had indicated they were
ready to continue the fight as soon
as the Missouri Senator concluded.
Senator Reed occupied all of yester-
days three-hour session and inti-
mated at adjournment that he would
continue for several hours to-day.
Suspecting that the long antici-
pated f1libuster was on, Senator
Hitchcock, of Nebraska, the acting
Democratic leader, and Senator Un-
derwood, Democrat, Alabama, cir
culated on the Democratic side pc
ton for cloture. 1t soon had more
than twice the 16 signatures needed
to secure q vote on invocation OF the
rule.
The Republicans acted more slow
ly, the mild reservation group being
fearful of alternating the irreconcil-
ables on whose votes they are count
ing for safe majority to put over
the reservation program of the For
eign Relations Committee. Late IN
the day, however, Senator Hale, OF
Maine, one of the mild reservation
Republicans, passed around a petit
ton and got the requisite NUMBER
of signers.
Although protesting to be anxious
for the debate to end, and predict
ing that the necessary tWo-thlrds
could be mustered for cloture, Re-
publican Leader Lodge said he de-
sired to take no part in the move.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
Discovers Remedy
For Cancer, He Says

Paris, Nov. 13.-That he has dis
covered remedy for cancer or other
organic affections by TRANSMISSION of
the patients own blood from the
veins of the forearm to the muscles
in back of the part affected has been
announced by Doctor Ferreyrolles, a
member of the Academy of Medi-
cine. 1t is said that several cures
have already been effected.
The method of treatment, consists
of three injections of four cubic
inches of blood each fortnight az
intervals, this to be rpeated If neces-
sary three months later. Great inn
provement is reported in even the
most advanced cases.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
Sweden's First Free
Port Is Now Ready

Stockholm, Nov. 13.-Sweden's
first free port, which forms a part
of Stockholm harbor, is now open
for business although it is far from
completed. 1t will take considerable
time, possibly ten years, to carry
out the whole scheme for improve
ment.
Two ocean steamers can be dis
patched at the same time. Begin
ming with next year the port will
have large piers which will permit
the unloading of ships of twenty
seven feet draught. The harbor will
then be ready to receive a consider
ably part of the goods to be dis
tributed to the Baltic countries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
Munson Line Gets
Former German Ships

Washington, Nov. 13.-The Mum
son Line, of New York, will operate
the ships of the new freight and
passenger service to be established
beween New York and Buenos Aires
with former German vessels Decem-
ber Is. The Shipping Board so an
nounced. Operators for the Levia-
than, Agamemnon and others of the
largest of the former German ships
have not yet been decided upon. 1t
is probable they will be assigned to
the international Mercantile Marine
COme-First baptist Church
I'd and Pine-Sunday, 1890 a.m.--adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
Vets in Ohio Win
by a Vote Of 542

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 13.-The
Federal prohibition amendment was
defeated by Ohio voters by a met
majority of 542, according to final
official figures announced late yes
terday by the Secretary of State.
The 2.75 beer proposal was defeated
by dry majority of 29,667; the
proposal to repeal state prohibition
defeated by dry majority of 41,849
and the Crabbe state prohibition en-
forcement act defeated by wet ma
jority of 26,S3S. The classification
tax amendment was defeated by
77,341 majority.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
FIX STOMACH
RIGHT UP
"Pape's Diapepsin" at once
ends Indigestion, Gases,
Sourness, Acidity

You don't want a slow remedy
when your stomach is bad-or an
uncertain one-or a harmful one
your stomach is too valuable; you
mustn't injure it with drastic drugs.
When your meals don't fit and
you feel uncomfortab BILE, when you
belch gases, acids or raise sour,
undigested food; when you feel
Jumps of indigestion pain, heart
burn or headache, from acidity,
just eat tablet of Pape's Diapepsin
and the stomach distress is gone.
Millions of people know the magic
of Pape's Diapepsin as an antacid.
They know that indigestion and dis
ordered stomach are so needless.
The relief comes quickly, no disap-
pointment. and they cost so little,
too.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
NOTHING is TOO
DRASTIC-PERSHING

Washington, Nov. 13.-General
Pershing last night issued a state
ment in which he said:
1T is q serious outrage that
veterans of the world war, pa
rading in uniform in celebration
of our National victory, should
be shot down in cold blood as
was done in Washington OH
Tuesday.
Too drastic measures cannot
be taken to rid our country of
the class of criminals who inspire
or commit such crimes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
Many Lake Boats
May Spend Winter
in Erie Harbor

Eric. Pa, Nov. 13.-Thirty-f or
more lake vessels may winter IN
Erie harbor. Letters are being sent
to all Great Lakes navigation com
panies and corporations, urging them
to quarter their boats here.
Already assurances have been
given that eight boats will be here
Permission has been granted the
Pittsburgh Steamship Company to
tie up two boats at the public dock
for repairs. which are to be made
by the American Boiler Works. The
Great Lakes Steamship Compar
will also quarter six of their ships in
the harbor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
"War to the Death"
on Against |. w. w.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 13.-'War to
the death" is now on against the III
dustrial Workers of the World, Rob-
ert C. Saunders. United States Dis
trict Attorney, declared here yester-
day. No further evidence than the
Centralia murders is needed. he as
serted, to prosecute all /. w. w. to
the extent of the law.
Seattle police yesterday raided the
I. W.. w. headquarters here, ar
rested three men and seized what
they described as a ton of lit
erature"