davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
SOLDIERS BEAT UP
 coLoRED RESIDENTS

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Soldiers, sailors and marines on liberty in the city are said to have been aroused by repeated assaults on white women by colored men during the last few days, invaded a colored residential district tonight and one colored man was severely beaten. Several shots were fired before police and provost guardsmen got to the scene.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
OHIO STRIKE SETTLED

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July 19.- The strike of the Central Union and the Ohio State Telephone companies in progress for eight-hour day, was settled tonight when the operators &C., knowledged to the company's pro- posal
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
BIssEE CITIZENS.

IF YOU ARE ON THE SELECTED LIST OF THE COUNTY ATTOR- NEY'S MONDAY PARTY. IT HAS BEEN ARRANGED FOR YOUR CON VENIENCE THAT WHEN SHERIFF MCDONALD GREETS YOU. WALK OVER TO THE COMMERCIAL CLUB WITH HIM. AND YOUR BOND WILL BE WAITING FOR YOU. NO DE- LAYS, NO WAITS. GET YOUR LIBERTY BONDS EARLY.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20

Interest in the Bisbee deportation cases which has begun to show signs of abat- ing due to many delays and the slowness of the proceedings. will receive a new impetus starting tomorrow morning.
 Over 250 Bisbee citizens. taxpayers. and the majority of them residents of Bisbee for many years. will be arrested on the warrants which are to be served by Sher- iff Mcdonald on complaints filed by the county attorney.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
FLOODS RAGE IN TEXAS

DALLAS, Tex, July 19.-Flood warnings in the Upper Trinity river from above Dallas to below Trinidad, were issued late today by the Dallas weather bureau as a result of what was described as one of the heaviest rainfalls ever reported in north Texas. The rain, starting shortly after mid night, continued until this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
PORTLAND STRIKE SETTLED

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.- Striking telephone operators at Port land and Reno, Nevada, voted to- night to return to work Monday morning, acting upon tue commit. tees advice.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
BOMBS TO BE EXAMINED

bI AIN N-HAT NEW YORK, July 19-Bombs sent by anarchists, and which failed to explode, will be examined by x-ray. This announcement was made follow ing conference by New York po-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
HAIe TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL

LONDON, July 19-(By Associated Press) ).-At the Victory Day celebra- ton Field Marshal Douglas Haig was taken i'll and had to be removed to his home in Kingston in motor car after the parade today. Many had noticed that Field Marshall Haig looked i'll while riding at the head of his men.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
CHICAGO FIREMAN
STRIKE ENDED

CHICAGO. July 19-The first strike of the members of the fire de- partment in the history of the city has ended and the men have return ed to work after agreeing to submit their grievances to an arbitrator
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
RECORD AlRPLANE
 TRIP TO START

WASHINGTON, July 19.-An air plane flight around the rim of the United States for a distance of 7S05 miles will be started from Washing ton Monday by Lieut.. Col R. R. Harster. The trip will take the party across 31 states.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
Late NelUs Bulletins

licement and representatives of IT.. s. department of Justice.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
WEATHER

Sunday and Monday, gener- ally fair; warmer northwest portion Sunday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26
.OL|vER.G0DWIN MILL
WILL BEGIN AT ONCE
GENERAL STC NEW PRO-
PRlETORS H. ,.LSO READY
FOR BUSINESS.

The Oliver-Godwin Milling Compa-
ny, which has purchased the old
Thomas mill at Glendale, are ready to
open their general store and expect to
have the improvements at the mill
ready to begin operations soon after
the first of the year. This is one Of
the best known mill sites in the coun-
ty as we'll as one Of the oldest. A mill
was located at this point in the ear
ly days of the county and patrons
came from all the southern section of
Muary county and from Marshall and
Giles counties. That was in the days
when people often spent the night at
the mill waiting for their turn" to be
ground. The capacity of the mill was
very much less than the demand.
The new proprietors have made
many Improvements in the mill and
will be prepared to turn out the high
est rgades of patent -four.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26
THOS. B. LYTLE
WILL SUCCEED
JUDGE BEARDEN
MURFREESBoRo POLITICIAN AND
LAWYERS GETS THE PLUM
IN THIS DIVISION.
LAWYERS WERE BEHIND FLEMING
Maury County's Favorite Had the Sup
port of More Than Eighty of the
40 Practitioners of the Division.
Announcement Surprise.

Thomas B. Lyle, well known politi-
clan and attorney of Murfreesboro,
was today appointed chancellor of this
division by Gov Roberts to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of the late
Walter S. Bearden.
The local attorneys were dumb
founded at the news of the appoint
ment OF the 10 practicing lawyers
of this division more than eighty had
endorsed W. S. Fleming, of this coun-
ty. The bar of three counties, Maury,
Marshall and Lawrence, had unani-
mously endorsed Mr.. Fleming. In the
three counties of Bedford, Lincoln
and Giles majority had endorsed
Fleming. In only two counties, Ruth
erford and Moore, was the bar behind
Lyle.
Early this morning John Shelby COT
fey, of the local bar and personal
friend of Gov Roberts called the
chief executive and told him of Mr..
Fleming's endorsements and asked for
an appointment to meet a delegation
of lawyers from this and five other
counties. The governor told Mr.. Cof-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26
FORT WORTH WOMAN
GAINS IS POUNDS
TAKING 1ANlAC
~ ACTUALLY BELIEVE THE MED.
lClNE SAVED MY LIFE" WRITES
MRS. LAURA PARKS.
HEART WAS GREATLY TAXED
Feared That the End Was Near and
Praises Great Medicine for Restor-
ing Her to Health and to Her Fami-
~ Duties.

i actually believe Tanlac saved my
life, for it pulled me up when was
nearly past going said Mrs. Laura
Parks, of 1882 N. Calhoun street Fort
Worth, Tex. s5
My condition was SUCH" she con-
tlnued, that everything | would eat
caused gas to rise and press on my
heart till thought I would smother
20 death. After eating would be-
come nauseated and would get so
dizzy | was afraid of falling: nv
limbs would become numb then again
they would tingle all over like thou
sands of needles sticking in me. |
was so nervous that | could hardly
sleep, had sick headaches most all
the time and was SO miserable and
Respondent ! feared my end was near
Soon after taking Tanlac my ap-
petite picked up, my digestion i'm
proved and | got to eating everything
| wanted. am now strong enough
to do all my homework and more
all my troubles are over, | sleep like
child and my husband tells me /
am the very picture of health"
All druggists sell ,Tanlac. fAdyt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26

fey then that Mr. Flemings endorse
ments were exceedingly strong, but
that he could name only one man.
Later on Mr.. Coffey called again and
insisted on an appointment to meet
the lawyers OF the division and then
it was that the governor literally took
his breath away by the complacent
statement that he had already com
missioned Mr.. Lyle.
From the first it had been recognize
ed by the local supporters of Mr.,
Fleming that the politics of the situ-
alton were all against his appointment
and in favor of Lyle, but they believ-
ed that in this case purely non-polit-
ical appointment, one based solely
upon merit and the desires Of the bar
might be made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26
COUNTY SCHOOLS
END BEST Term
IN MANY YEARS
ATTENDANCE FOR THE PAST
FIVE MONTHS BREAKS THE
RECORDS HERE.
COUNTY FREE OF EplDEMIcs
In Marked Contrast to Condition a
Year Ago When the Schools Were
ParaIyzed Through the Prevalence
of Influenza Epidemic.

County Superintendent Graham is
today receiving the reports and set
Ting the accounts for salaries of the
teachers of the elementary schools OF
the county for the fifth month of the
term. This has been the best fall
term that the schools of the county
have known in recent years. There
has not been single break in the
work, nothing in weather or health
conditions to cause the suspension Of
the schools.
The attendance has been remarka-
bly, good, better in fact than it has
been in years. In proportion to enroll
ment the attendance is probably near
a record. The pupils, teachers report,
have been more regular in their at
tendance during the past five months
than has ever before occurred. Their
work has been good also, and the
teachers who came to the office this
morning were generally in line
frame of mind.
Only three months of the term of
the elementary schools will remain to
be taught after the holidays are over
on Dec. % and if the record so far
made should be sustained the whole
term will go down as the best in his
tory of Maury county schools. This
is in marked contrast to conditions a
year ago when the schools were COM
pletely paralyzed for weeks because
Of the prevalence of influenza. This
year there have been no epidemics
that have seriously affected the at
tendance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26
MAURy'S QUEEN
BEES GO TO ALI.
PARTS or WORLD
JNO. M. DAVIS, THE VETERAN
f. BREEDER AT SPRING HILL,
SELLS THEM EVERYWHERE.
EVEN TO FAR AWAY JAPAN
America, Europe, Asia and Africa Are
ustomers-AItogethe Nearly 1000
Bees Were Sent Out During the
Past Year--More Expected Next.

Probaly, the business of John M.
Davis, of Spring Hill, extends over
more territory than any conducted
within the confines of Maury count.
ty. Mr.. Davis is a breeder of italian
queen bees and is one of the veterans
in that line. He has achieved not
only national but international fame
in the breeding Of queen bees and as
a result, his product goes almost liter
ally around the globe.
During the past year Mr.. Davis has
sent out from his apiaries, of which
he maintains several. altogether about
1000 bees. They have gone to nearly
ever state in the American Union.
They have crossed the Atlantic ocean
and gone to improve the aparies of
Old England. They have sailed the
tropic seas 10 the Orient and many
have gene to China and to Japan.
Some have gone to South Africa.
This Maury county queen bees have
gone to America, to Asia, Europe and
Africa. They have gone to the
tropics and to the frozen waters of
Northern Canada.
These 1000 bees have brought Mr..
Davis on an average close around a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26
LYNCH PERRY,
We'll. KNOWN
EDITOR, DIES
OWNER OF MAURY DEMOCRAT
DIED AT HIS APARTMENTS
FRIDAY EVENING.
WAS WIDELY KNOWN IN COUNTY
Had Been Active in Newspaper Bus
mess for More Than Thirty Years.
Funeral Arrangements Have Not
Been Announced.

Thomas Lynch Perry, venerable ed
itor of the Maury Democrat, and one
of the most widely known citizens Of
Maury county, died at o'clock Friday
night at his apartments adjoining his
Office on North Mainsstreet.
Mr. Perry had been in failing health
for several years, but his condition
was not regarded as being serious un-
til the day before his death, and his
death comes as a severe blow to his
legion of frieds throughout the coun-
ty.
Mr. Perry was a son of William j.
and Jane Kemp Perry, and was born
in Maury county near Bigbyville on
August II, 1854. and therefore was
sixty-fve years of age. He had been
a lifelong resident of Maury county,
and had taken active interest in all
public affairs.
Together with his brother, Ed c.,
Mr.. Perry took charge of the Maury
Democrat in 1883, purchasing it from
j. S. Orman, and since that time this
paper has operated under the firm
name of Lynch and r. C. Perry, al
though the latter died on December g.
1915 The Maury Democrat, under
the management of Perry Brothers
was strictly democratic, and used its
first influence under their manage
ment in support of Grover Cleveland
for president of the United States.
For the past several years i'll health
had prevented Mr. Perry from taking
the active business management of
the paper, but this was delegated to
able lieutenants who continued the pa
per under the old firm name, and
with the old time policies of the pa
per-
Mr.. Perry was member of st. Pc
ter's Episcopal church, his father,
VIM. Perry, being one of the organic
ers of that church in Columbia. He
was also member of the Elks and
the Knights of Pythias.
He is survived by one brother. VIM.
Kemp Perry, of Grandfield, Okla.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26
TWO Big DUROC SALES
BY CULLEOKA FARMERS
THAT AT WILKES PLACE ON JAN
20 AND AT OLD HOMESTEAD
ON FEBRUARY 3.

J. Bell Farmer of Wilkes Place,
will hold his annual mid-winter sale
on January 20. MIR. Farmer has made
extensive preparations for the sale
and will have more than fifty of the
choicest individuals of his herd to of
fer on that date.
Shortly after Mr.. Farmers sale, on
February 3, James r. Williamson, of
the Old Homestead Farm, will have his
annual sale. Mr.. Wiliamsons sale
will be earlier than he held it last
year which should be a decided ad-
vantage to purchasers.
These farmers are among the best
known breeders of Duroc Jerseys in
this section of the state, and their
sales always attract bidders not only
from all over the county, but from
other sections of the South,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26

dollar each, but this has not been all
profit, not by long sight. They
have required the undivided atten-
ton of Mr.. Davis and two assistants
and they must be fed and housed and
looked after almost like children. The
task Of preparing them for shipment
is big one.
The past year has been the best
that Mr.. Davis has ever had and
Judgment from the prospects he has
now, he confidently expects that his
business next year will far surpass
that of the past year He is making
his plans to dispose of not less than
10000 queen bees and is increasing
his force to meet that demand.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26
FATHER SEARCHES
FOR LONG LOST SON
CLAUDE e. SLAUGHTER, AGED ID
YEARS MYSTERIOUSLY DIS
APPEARS FROM HOME.

J. P Slaughter, of Iron City, Tenn,
was in Columbia today in search OF
his son, Claude E. Slaughter, who dis
appeared from his home three years
ago. At that time the boy was only
fourteen years of age, but was large
for his years, and his father thinks
perhaps that he enlisted in the army,
and today wrote the adjutant general
for information. Mr. Slaughter says
since the BOY left home he has never
heard one word from him, although he
has made every effort to locate him
through the press and otherwise.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26
R. ". HOUSER SELLS
FARM At FLIHTV|LLE
BACK TO THE "DIMPLE OF TIE
UNIVERSE" FOR ALL TIME TO
COME FOR HIM.

H. W. Houser, formerly of Maury
county but for the past three years a
farmer near Flintville, Tenn, has
sold his farm and is back home look
ing for a Maury county farm. Mr..
Houser says that there is no place in
the world like Maury county and that
just as soon as he can find something
to suit him, he is going to buy and
locate in the 'Dimpler for all time to
come.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26
COULDN'T Do WITHOUT
. The HERALD---RENEWS
w. E. JONES, OF LEWIsBURG,
PAYS UP FOR HIS WEEKLY
FOR TWO YEARS.

W. E. Jones, prominent farmer of
Marshall county,, living near Lewis
burg, was in Columbia Monday with
his brother, Sam Jones, and his sister,
Miss Ludie Jones, shopping for Christ
mas. Mr.. Jones called at The Herald
Office while in the city and renewed
for his weekly Herald 1--WE need it
to keep posted on the markets and
farming" said Mr.. Jones.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26
JOE TOWEL RETURNS
TO BIRMINGHAM, ALA

Joe Tidwell, who has been farming
at Culleoka for some tine. has rent
ed his farm there and will return jan
1 to Birmingham, Ala. where he will
again engage in business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
TAX ASSESSOR.

WEBB WILLIAMSBURG Herald is
authorized to announce Webb Will
liams as a candidate for reelection
as Tax Assessor of Maury county,
subject to the action of the demo.
cratic party. d&w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26

The milk from a single Bounefort
sheep will in year provide from thir-
ty to forty pounds of cheese.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26

Silver from seawater is often found
deposited on the copper sheathing of
ships.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26

Silver is the earliest currency men
toned in the scriptures.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26
HERBERT ELAN GOES
TO NASHVILLE TO LIVE
Herbert Elan, formerly of Santa Fe,
has moved to Nashville and will Gu
gage in the grocery business there.

The basking shark of the Indian
ocean frequently attains a length of
fifty feet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26

Head Cheap column Ads Pay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-18
PLATED RIBBON,

Have you ever noticed how very many of the newest frocks are rib bon bedecked? They feature 1t in every way. It is always attractive and is especially so when it is narrow and plaited. A stunning girdle can be made by plating buff, lavender, green and blue in double width, al- lowing the ends to fall knotted at the back.
 4 stunning vest was made not long ago fashioned of ribbon, which had been woven much in the way of the little mats we made in Kindergarten. Green and lavender ribbon was used, the various intercrossings forming a sort of checked effect.
 Velvet ribbon about two inches wide when plaited forms a very eff fective trimming for an upturned brim such as are on so many of the hats these days.
 When in doubt as to trimming, buy some ribbon, and it's very presence is bound to suggest some new means of using 1t.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-18
WAIF'' TO BE PRESENTED
 BY FEDERATION

The Federation of clubs of the Y. w. C. A. will present "The Waif," a Christmas morality play of the twen- deth century, by Elizabeth B. Grim ball, on December 20. at 4 o'clock in the Golden Hill house. Christmas carols by thee hotr and silver offer tngs will make a delightful program before the clubs close their activities until after the holiday vacation.
 The play will be presented by the following cast of characters; the waif Florence Bradley; greed, Frances Gregory; vanity. Margaret Watt; sor- row, Mary Kelly; pleasure, Gertrude Bellucj: faith, Grace Knowles; ser vice, Flora Willis. The scene of the story is the street corner of the world and the time is the eve before Christmas.
 In the vision, Mary, the mother of Christ, will be portrayed by Lydia LeRoy and the three kings from the East, Elsie Werner, Ella Kirk and Marion Mcguire, with a chorus of club girls.
 A large audience is anticipated and the affair is expected to be one of the most interesting of the season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-18
CARPET HINTS.

With carpets and rugs at the price they are these days, one wants to keep them bright and new look ing as long as possible. Below are a few hints.
 Occasionally a wiping with warm wa ter in which q little ammonia has been added is good. Damp tea leaves or bits of danpened newspapers will help restore freshness 10 a carpet or rug.
 When under the bed. carpets should be wiped with salt and water. This is especially good in keeping off fIeas which will congregate if there IS a log in the house.
 If grease is spilled upon the car pet q piece Of brown paper and a hot iron will remove it if it is not too heavy Put he paper over the grease and hold the hot iron on it. Repeat once CT twice, using a clean part of the par.ar. Then rub with a cloth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-18
BREAK IT.

There is many a slave in America
 They all are responsible for their
 present condition. In their desire
 to make their homes beautiful, well
 kept and up to date many a house.
 wife has become a slave to custom, habit and public opinion.
 Your favOrite slave-making activity may be one of various things. Per haps you starch everyday, wash dresses, aprons and a number Of other articles which do not require 1t. Perhaps you insist upon ironing crepe and knit wear. Perhaps you insist upon keeping baby in spotIess
 white all the time. And in the meanwhile you are on the hiring line,'' with no news from the front
 as to a new maid to take the place of the last one who specialized in one branch of household work only and refused to do any other kind. Another dissipation of yours may be the semi-annual orgies, dreaded by husband and the rest of the family, and unpopularly known as "housecleanings.'
 Now, there is no time more strenu- ously nerve racking for the house. wife and entire family than house. cleaning time. It is absolutely all ex- travagant expen allure of nerve re- sources. One may be extravagant in
 the expenditure of money and ger other money in place of it. How ever, once you have spent your nerves, you can't get new ones for 1 love or money. Why waste them or anything so foolhardIy as house. cleaning? Keeping the house reason ably clean from day to day and once
 some time during the year giving each room a thorough cleaning is plenty. Why have a festival of clean ing
 Perhaps 1t is the custom in your home from time immemorial, as far as you are concerned, always to have on hand quantities of pies and cakes. That is a waste of time, food. and ir is bad for your family's good diges- ton. They probably would have much better complexion if you had less sweets at which to nibbIe 'be- tween meals.''
 Whatever your way of making yourself a slave to custom Or habit, 1 whatever the cause for your hurried life of housewifeIy dissipation, in which you have no time for what ever things are lovely" do strike! And strike at once!
 l If you have followed rules in your household until they have become as | unalterable as the laws of the Medes 1 and Persians, just for the sake of 1 keeping young and free, just do an l awful thing once in a while to that l old. schedule routine in your 1 home-break 1t!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-18
TALKS ON LOVE AND MARRIAGE
 TROUBLES

Love and marriage, in all it's stages with all it's predicamen ents. bIissful mo- nents and grim realty, made up a most Interesting talk and discussion at the meeting of the Bridgeport Philosophical Society last night when Dr. Morris korshet of Passaic, N. J., after giving his conception of the subject readily answered questions from the audience
 He defined marriage as a beautiful thing, although he attacked the mod ern institution as too binding for the . individuals. If there were more free dom in the marriag ge bonds of the two people, if the man and woman could have more liberty of leaving one another, should the love cease after marriage, Dr. Korshet declared, that marriage would be more of a success. Just because divorce is so hard to obtain, people revolutfon:ze and do all sorts of things to get freedom.
 If man knew that he could easily lose his wife, because he induIged in things she did not approve of, he would be more careful and try harder to please her As it is, just as soon as a couple get married, they know that they need try no longer to please one another, because they possess one another, and 1t would be a hard thing to get the divorce.
 Dr. Korshet said where there is love, there is marriage, regardless Of the customary ceremony, which pro- nounces couple man and wife. The case of Maurice MaeterIink was brought up for discussion and the speaker declared that it was a most beautiful and unseIhsh thing for Mrs Maeterlink to have given up her hus band to the younger and fresher love which had come into his life. This act alone would show the great love the wife had for her husband, the love which is intellectual, spiritual, and soulful, rather than physical.
 When love ceases, marriage should cease" declared the speaker, anud therefore divorce should be per mitted upon the mutual consent ot the two parties.