davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-06
10 MAKE DRIVE FOR r
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS
FOR THE BOY SCOUTS
DR.. WATTS TO HEAD CAMPAIGN
FOR QUOTA OF 1906 IN MAURY
COUNTY.
CONTINUE THROUGH NEXT WEEK
Local Leaders Will Be Appointed in
the Different Sections of the County
to Make Plea For Great Boy Organ
ization.

Plans are rapidly being perfected
by Chairman George O. Watts, of the
boys scout week for an intensive drive
next week to increase the membership
both of the scouts and of the associ-
ates. The scout organization is MAX
ing a campaign for 100000 associate
members at minimum fee of 81 per
annum dues and such additional sum
as they care to give for the local ex-
penses of the scout organization.
This county's quota of the >assoeiat-
ed membership is 105 and DR.. Watts
is confident that more than that num-
Der of associate members will be OBJ
tanned. In fact he believes that the
ninth district will give the organiza-
ton that number with other sections
of the county to add to it. There are
over 100000 boys of scout age in
the United States and less than five
per cent of them are members of the
scout organization 1t is hoped to
very largely increase the number dur
ing the drive.
DR.. Watts expects with the aid of
other speakers to present the scout
work at the moving picture shows
and other public meetings next week
and he will also take advantage of the
Chautauqua to do this. He will ap-
point aids in the various sections of
the county to make, a canvass.
Every parent who has son in the
Boy Scouts organization can testify to
its worth and value. 1t is one of the
cleanest and greatest moral agencies
in the land 1t did a stupendous work
for the nation during the war. A
Boy Scout must be better American
citizen by reason of that fact. If ev-
cry eligible boy in the land should
join the organization there would be
no danger to America from the Boil
sheviks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-06
OFFICERS; CAPTURE !: I. !.
STILL AND LARGE
!. J. QuAN|Ty OF BEER R.
DEPUTY COLLECTORS MAKE kt&ss
OTHER BIG HAut~Ih MIC tisi-tr vi
a - TY oFAAsUMMERToWNsrf ~ a r.
Two MEN ARE n. CUSTODY
yAIR Nights Vigil Rewarded Early IN
the Morning When Operators Be-
+ gin to Make Fire Under. Sixty CAT,
lon Distillery.

Revenue officials locaed another big
liquor establishment in LAWRENCE
county this week when Deputy Collec-. N,
tors E. l.. Davidson and lrby Scruggs
and Posseman John Howard captuteds X, 4 u
large capacity still four miles west
of NsSulnmertowne and destroyed saboatsi ,
GOO gallons of mash and beer. Two
mon, Tom Guthrie and Eli Hayes, ,ta
said to have been caught in the, act 80.
of operating the distillery, were cap Eli
tured and taken to Lawrencebtrgs
where they were, arraigned beforeS1,eJ
Commissioner Lindsey. and held NM. !,
Fdef bonds of 81 900 to answer to the
next term of the federal court ,,sAts,,a
Nashville .,3l An saib
An all night vigilence on the part.,,At,
of the three officers named was rers,t1
warded early in the morning when ,.u,,
the two defendants are alleged to have lfo4
appeared and quietly gone about. their ANN
work of starting fire and gettingh,n
things shaped up for the days rum. .s,w,
Just about that time Deputies David Il.
known by a demand for surrender
that was promptly. obeyedv Deputy a.,
Marshal r. g. Sands was summoned .,W
and the alleged operators were placed,ao-
under arrest. ,;rrl 4 tsr.u
The stili' about q sixty gallon saw
capacity vesselr and WAS made .Qfns,Ya
galvanized iron. However, its 4wastrres
equipped withe the traditional, copper ,,..I
ssybrm'' which, it is said, assures the
very best quality Of mponshine. n It,o.t
was only about a week before this
capture that the same officers in COM
pany with Deputy Marshal 4sandsstpok, aaS
possession of some thirty odd galionssI 40
of real whtsH1ightning OF, moonsbine
near SumfAeftown sk.Esfi4;S =
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-06
DR.. HENRY LONG DIED
At Mt. PLEASANT TODAY
VETERAN SURGEON or CoNFED.
ERATE ARMY AND PROMINENT
CITIZEN OF COUNTY.
Mondays Daily Herald. J

NMOludy > DdHy I1eIdlu)
DR.. Henry Long, 81 years old, one
OF. the Oldest and for many years one
of the leading physicians of Maury
county. died this morning at TO-: 80
at his home on Hay-Long avenue, Mt
Pleasant. He was a surgeon in the
Confederate army and continued the
practice of his profession until only
a few years ago.
Dr. Long was a member of one of
the most prominent pioneer families of
Maury county and was held in the
highest esteem by members of his
profession and by the general public.
He is survived by three sons, Leon,
who resides at Mt Pleasant, and Clar-
ence and Frank Long, who are resi-
dents of western state
The funeral will be conducted on
Tuesday morning at II o'clock from
the Episcopal church at Mt Pleasant
and the interment will be at the Law.
renee cemetery
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-06
GULL E0KADEkECATION ASKS FOR,
ONLY Third OF COST OF SCHOOL

est monument so far builded in Maury
county to public education. 1t would
be by long odds the best and hand
soonest building to which the county
held title, outside that at Mt. Plea
SAINT, of any in the county. He recog-
nized he said, the lack of school
funds and would therefore ask that
the $4,000 appropriation be made
payable $4,000 this year and $4,000 out
of next years funds, the citizens car
rying the debt for the year at their
own expense. He also assured the
board that the title to the property
would pass muster before the countys
money would be expended. The build
ing, he promised would be a build
ing under the direction of the county
board
The members of the board express
ed themselves as favorable to the
appropriation and declared that if
they could possibly get the money
they would make the allowance
Among those in the Culleoka delega-
ton who appeared, before the board
were: w. E. Ballanfant, R. A. Wilkes,
Josh Gregg, John M. Andrews, E. j..
Park, Joe Ingram, W. n. Bingham,
Benson Redding, Malcolm Smith, G. n.
McKennon, John P. Graham, Jerry
Holt, DR.. William J. Latham, J. G.
Cockrill, d. w. C. Smith, Benson
Prewitt, John Inman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-06
Herald A Great
Factor in Moral
Progress County

John T. Edmunds, one of the lead
ing lawyers of Hopkinsville. Ky,
writes as follows. please allow me
to say. which in all probability has
been said by many others, that Co
lumbia and Maury county are to be
congratulated upon having The Daily
Herald. a great factor in the moral
and, commercial progress of the COM
uipnity." w ses ..-.t.ia. =.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-06
CAMP MEETING At :.
SPRING HILL MISSION

Annual Camp Meeting at Spring Hill
for the Tennessee Conference Mission
from August Is to "a, conducted by
Paul F. Beachem and wife, of Green
willie G C. 488f
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-06
MAURY WILBURh SELLS
FARM TO n. MATHEWS

Maury Wilburn has sold his farm
of about ninety-five acres to Newt
Matthews. This farm isn't far from
McCaips and the consideration was
s115 an acre. 1t is probable that Mr..
Wilburn will move to Culleoka.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-06

l. NEW YORK-"Where do you get
that old sttif?" asked Pat Scanlon as d
he swung on a hold-up man who was
holding up a saloon for the second
thine. Higbwayman swung back with
a "A. Hospital says Scanlon is re-
&oyering So
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-06

NEW Y0RKs-Georgette Touraine
Frow is among those present Born
on the French liner La Touraine. her
father. chef. named her for the yes
sci on arrival here.
aEE5f SFe8
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-06

CAMP DEvENT, Mass.-Henpeck-
ed husbands attention! Have you a
little gas mask in your home? The
government is selling 1000 gas
masks here at 81 each.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-06

Herald Cheap Column ADS Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-06

Herald Cheap Column Ads Pay.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-29
4 n - 4 . 4 = = .
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL >

Nick Jensen, who visited a week at
Ringsted, Ia, with relatives returned
home this morning.
Mrs. V. Leonard, ST., returned
Tuesday forenoon from Mason City,
where she was caring for her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. v. Leonard and new
daughter.
| H. c. Hansen and family OF Cres-
ton arrived in the city last night and
will visit at the /. p. Hansen home
for few days and to be in attend
ance at the celebration of their golden
wedding which takes place today.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson
living on the Graham farm, five
miles east of Audubon are rejoicing
over the arrival of a cute baby girl,
weight nine pounds that arrived at
their home yesterday. Mother and
child are doing well and Andrew is
still able to attend to his farm du-
| ties. Mrs. Hansen was formerly
Miss Mary Johnson of Cameron
township.
DR.. Halloran this week purchased
the residence and the corner lot
from c H. Wilde on Washington
street. Mr.. Wilde had sold the
house to A. E. Beason which he ex-
pected to move onto another lot to,
make room for new residence Mr.
/ Wilde expected to build The doc
tor and his family will occupy th@
residence and Mr.. Wilde may decide
to build the new house on the other
lot.
A. ]. Petersen who moved to Con-
way, Iowa, last March, arrived i'm
the city yesterday to get his car
which he left here Today he re-
turned to his home Mr. Petersen
says he likes his location real weIK
| feeling for Audubon While here,
he instructed us to send him the Re-
publican for year so that he cam
keep posted on all of the news of the
community.
Glen Kline, who enlisted in the
limited service last July and went to-
Sioux City, where he attended school,
few months then was sent to Kelly
Field, Texas, received his discharges
last week and arrived home last FRI
day night He came from Atlantic
with Hans Hansen by auto. He is
feeling real well and looks the part
His mother and other relatives and
friends are pleased that he is home
again and of course Glen is glad too
He is very modest about his doingS
and don't want much said
The Audubon public schools close
today for the summer vacation. The
teachers will return to their homes
this or next week. They have alE
proven successful in their duties and
it is with regret that we learn some
of them will not return to Audubon
next year. After the terms hard
grind, the teachers and pupils will no
doubt enjoy their vacation period,
and be better prepared to do more
efficient work when school opens
again, if that be possible. All the
school faculty here have given entire
satisfaction and Audubon was for
tunate in having such an able corps
of teachers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-29

Ed. S. Van Gorder returned home
yesterday from few days business
visit out of town.
Harold and Clyde Somers were last
evening passengers to Harlan to visit
with an uncle and other relatives
and friends.
! Carl Andersen and brother liner
| left last evening for Harlan to enjoy
couple of days visit with their
uncle, Peter Nielsen and family.
w. X. Hamilton, cashier of the
Peoples State Bank and Mont Walt
ers, the auctioneer from Guthrie
| Center were over to attend the NJ. 1.
Masterson and Son Hereford sale yes
terday.
G. A. Settlemire of Templeton has
purchased the home of his parents
| in West Audubon and will take pos
session next spring, when they retire
from the farm and move to Audi
| bon.
A. v. lessen, ]. Petersen and the
| two lessen boys went to the Botna
| Tuesday night to fish. They were
fortunate in catching five, three
good sized ones and two little ones.
A good nights work, with the price
of meat and fish so high.
"Chub" WATSON of Panora was ov-
er to Audubon last Friday to attend
/ the Panora-Audubon ball game.
"Chub" says the fishing in the Coon
river at Panora is good this spring
and a number of good catches are be-
ing made--not all fish stories.
/. M. Darland and son, Chas. R.
| Darland made trip by auto last
| Sunday to Emerson, Ia, to visit
their son and brother, l. N. Darland
] dubon Sunday They report the
crops in that section as doing fine.
There were large number of peo-
pie came yesterday morning on both
| trains and many more arrived before
noon by auto to be in attendance at
the M. /. Masterson and Son big Dis
turber Bred Hereford cattle sale,
held at the Audubon County Agircul-
tural pavilion yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Watt Fry of Howard, S. D.,
arrived in Audubon yesterday fore
noon to be with her mother, Mrs.
Wesley Jay, who has been i'll the
past two years. Mrs Jays condi-
ton has become much worse the past
week and her relatives are becoming
| alarmed as to the outcome. 1t is
hoped that she will improve, now
that the weather is fine.
George S. Geurnsey of Scots
! Bluffs, Neb., editor and manager of
the Republican of that city, arrived
in Audubon yesterday afternoon for
visit with his mother, Mrs. E. A.
Bates and husband and with former
friends and school chums. From
his appearance George is faring very
well in the newspaper business in
the sugar beet country of Nebraska.
We enjoyed pleasant visit with him
| during the afternoon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-29
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL .


The bunch" enjoyed picnic last
evening at the county farm.
Clarence Deem and wife autoed
from their home near Walnut yester-
day for visit with friends during
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs Aida Mendenhall,
living in the country are the happy
parents of baby boy, born to them
one day last week.
Miss Gertrude Clark of Casey came
Tuesday afternoon for visit
with her relatives at the Mrs. Eliza
Mushrush home and with various
other relatives and friends.
Arthur Graves came from his
home in Omaha Sunday for a visit
with friends and relatives. Arthur
has a liking for Audubon and visits
here whenever the opportunity aris-
es.
A. F. Choate finished his rush of
work at the Audubon Marble Works
yesterday and left on the afternoon
train for his home at Anita. Mr..
Choate is happily married now and
thinks there is no place like Anita.
F. H. McFadden went to Sterling,
H., last evening for the purpose of
getting an auto hearse for his un-
dertaking establishment, which he
ordered some time ago. He will
drive the motor hearse to Audubon.
Jim Egan is laid up at his home
the past several days with very
lame back, caused from oyerwork
Jim is too industrious when at labor,
then exerts himself too much, espe-
cially after a month or more OF lay
off.
A jovial young farmer was in the
office yesterday afternoon and when
asked how the corn was coming, re-
piled, 1T hoped up about four feet
the past few days" We took it for
granted that he meant four inches
and let it go at that for he is ordinar-
lily a truthful young man.
Corporal Laurel Peppers received
his honorable discharge from the
service at Camp Dodge this week
and arrived home Wednesday morn
ing much to the delight of his rela-
tives and friends. He is looking
real nice and says he is more than
glad to be back in Audubon again.
wholesale DETERMINATION OF SOpn'
ers by forcing gas into the holes
from his automobile is a novel plan
discovered by E. t. Osler, well
known farmer living down near Car
son. The plan is proving a COM
plete success. Osler runs his auto
mobile into field where there are a
number of gopher holes close to-
gether. He then pokes rubber
hose down the hole and starts the
motor. The fumes from the gaso-
line fill all the many connected
holes and aspyhxiate the rodents.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-29
} LOCAL AND PERSONAL

. SIS =
Learn to be cowboy. How? Jim
my Springer will tell you in 1.-THE
Tenderfoot." Aulger Bros. Big
Show, under canvas.
Frank Duvall arrived home Tues
day evening from Chicago. where he
accompanied stock shipment and
was lucky in getting in on a good
market.
Mrs. M. Vetter of Grant, Ia who
has been visiting her brother, Gott-
freid Dreher near Ross, came to Au-
dubon Tuesday afternoon for a visit
with relatives and old time friends.
She expected to return to her home
at Grant this week.
New uniforms for the Audubon
base ball team have been ordered for
the boys and will arrive here in a
week or ten days. Later on ii funds
and support is given the home team
shoes and sweaters will be ordered.
A game with Brayton is scheduled
here next Sunday afternoon at $500
o'clock, promptly Come out and
boost for your home team.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-29

Arthur Knudsen of Brayton came
to Audubon Tuesday afternoon TO
visit with his sister, Mrs. Elmer
Krauel and husband.
Miss Mabel McNutt and her sister,
Mrs. Wade and two sons of South Da-
kota went to Ross Tuesday evening
to visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. M. E. Hunt and grandson,
Henry Hunt, returned to Extra this
morning after visit here with rela-
tives at the John and James Reed
homes.
VIM. Theilen of Atlantic was in
Audubon Tuesday enroute to Carroll
for visit with relatives and former
friends. He was making the trip
by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Phillips of Ex-
ira, returned to their home Tuesday
with his brother, T. M. Phillips and
family in the country.
Mrs. NJ B Wonsmos and son, Ber-
tel Wonsmos left for Omaha Tues
day evening to enjoy a visit of sever
al days with their son and sister,
Chris Wonsmos and wife.
Cards have been received in this
city by friends announcing the mar
riage of Bert Reynolds of Cheyenne,
Wyo., to lady of that place. The
newly-weds will make their home on
a ranch near that place.
George Leffingwell. who has been
busy in Manning for several weeks,
moving buildings, finished his work
this week and returned to Audubon
yesterday morning. His men and
house moving material arrived in Au-
dubon this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Kopp left
| Tuesday evening for Clinton, Iowa,
to visit relatives, then go to Tampi-
| co, Ills, to spend Decoration dayN> af-
ter which they will depart for Grand
Rapids, Mich, to visit John Ruck, a
brother of Mrs. Kopp.
The new cement sidewalk on low
er Broadway and ON Market street,
around the Arlington hotel is being
laid this week. This improvement
will add much to the looks of that
| part of the city, being something
that was badly needed.
J Mrs. C. b. Stops and daughter,
1 Alice, of Ardmore, s. D., arrived in
Audubon Wednesday morning for a
visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Amos Fancher and with other rela-
tives. Mrs. Fancher did not know
of the arrival of her relatives and
was more than surprised when they
autoed up to her home.
Mrs. A. F. Choate of Anita came
to Audubon Friday afternoon to visit
a few days with her husband and
friends. She returned home Satur-
day afternoon, accompanied by her
husband, who remained for an over
Sunday visit, returning to Audubon
to help f. d. Lane with his rush OF
work at the Audubon Marble Works.
w. X. Hamilton. cashier of the
Peoples State Bank of Guthrie Cen
ter was in the city yesterday visiting
I friends and attending the Masterson
and Son Hereford sale. The editor
of the Republican acknowledges a
pleasant call from Mr. Hamilton,
who by the way, is one of the finest
gentlemen on earth-if he is bank
err
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-29
y LOCAL AND PERSONAL !

IS .
Rev. and Mrs VIM. Mack autoed
to Des Moines yesterday on business
and a visit with friends.
Art Schrader, Ralph Cramer, Ernie
March and G. Alt returned home the
last of the week from friendly visit
at Spirit Lake
Mrs. B. r. Hogan of Boone came
to Audubon yesterday afternoon for
a visit at the parental George LET
fingwell home and with numerous
other relatives.
o. F. Tessman, living east of Ross
is havinga Delco Light plant of lilo
volts installed in his palatial resi-
dence, and when completed will
prove very handy for the many pur-
poses about the home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-29

e.
ship
the
with
rove
the
I'M
the
two
radi-
bent.
work
Mr.
his
car
any
the
have
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-31
CLASSIFIED DEPT


simply not cutEout fol it; my bent
doesn't lie in that direction. Honest
it doesn't. What's the use of spoil
ing good blacksmith to make a
rotten preacher" 5
"But you don't want to be black
SMITH"
"You know what want to be, Ma
We've talked it over times enough
Mary placed her tired hands to her
throbblng temples. Yes, they had
talked it over times enough, indeed.
"It's in my blood, mother" Tom
went on. Its something you and
dad have bequeathed to me. It's
ground into my very bone and fibre.
You can't blame me. was born to
it."
eyes," agreed Mary. Perhaps
you were, Tommy. But if your father
had lived, this would about break his
heart"
Because dad was only a second
rater; he never got to the top in his
profession. And Pm going to climb
to the top-Springfeld, Boston, New
York! Watch me! And dad mar
ried too young and encountered him
self with family before he could
afford it. l shan't do that. I'm a
rolling stone until I've rolled my
self up to the top Of the grade. Then
I'll marry and stay there
my son-only newspapernran-
like his daddy before him! Oh well!
1t doesn't matter; it's honorable even
if it's poorly. paid. Maybe may
be some of the other boys will be
minister's . although I can't say
it'll be the same as if it was you,
Tom. You were my first baby, you
know. It makes a difference"
mother, don't take on so. I'll
be at the top Of my profession the
same as T stood at the top of my
class. And I'll see that you're not
sorry you released nae from the minis
terial obligation" He said this last
with an attempt at pleasantly. But
it fell pathetically fiat.
She arose and came over to him
after time He knew when he look
ed at her that the situation he had
dreaded fo1. months was successfully
in the past. She took h:n by the
lapels of his coat with her scrawny
hands and he took the Jimmy-pipe
from his teeth that she could look IN
to his face.
aTom," she said. "Then be a good
newspaperman. Remember you're
dealing with the deep and sacred
things of life, the hearts and
souls and destinies of men and wo-
menu Hil
81 will, mother" he said quietly.
It was silent in that room for
time. Then the boy said hdsklly:
g "Mother. you won't feel so
awful, awful badly if l don't become
a preacher, if I become really good
a really BIG, newspaperman?"
:. The answer was a long time IN
coming But it came. She smiled
wonderful smile, ais she turned her
sweet face up to his as she had turn
ed it up to another man In the BY
gone years. r. n,
"No, Tom,' she said brokenly. y
won't feel awful bad, over 1t.
And that night Thomas Joshua
Purse left for Boston to take JOB
on the old Chronicle.
He never knew what that decision
cost his mother.
ITO Re Continued Tononrow).
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-31
Man on way to Hospital is Rescued

John MCGEE, Milton tells remarkable story
said
tn nick time He suffered
months and the doctors said appendicitis
l
live through operation"
81 luck o GOLDNE,
bless the day began taking GOLDNE has
stomach that won't operation can most
anything but before taking GOLDINE every
trouble
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-31

FOR sALE-DODGE Five passen-
ger touring car, winter and summer
tops, 4 new tires. For further infor-
nation enquire of J. E. Bertrand, Ill
Railroad street, st. Johnsbury, VT.
Phone 210. 229 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-31

ASK Mrs. NJ. Strain about GOLD1NE and what It
did for her.
Godine is sold by the following dealers: c. c. Bing-
ham, Welcome b. Eastman, Frank G. Landry, C. A.
Searles Co.. r.. Stiles. Also throughout the coun-
ty in Passumpsc, Barnet West Barnet Peacham. East
Peacham, Ryegate Eacst Ryegate Groton Danvie West
Danvile, Walden South Walden North Danvlle Hard
WICK East Hardwck, Greensboro Bend Sheffield Wheel
ock, Lyndon Center Lyndon, Lyndonvlle, Burke West
Burke, East Burke Sutton Concord and North Concord
In cos your dealer does not stock Goldne ask him
secure 1T for you through the Burlington Drug Co. Of
Burlington, W.T. Gibson-Snow Co., of Albany, N. Y,
the wholesale druggists Price liquid, S115. Tablets