davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-17

Slater. Miss Mary B. Adams. Mrs. d.
B. Merryman, Mrs. Robert Hinckley.
Mrs. Harry C. woodward, Mrs. Thomas
B. Dunn. Mrs. George Mesta. Miss
Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberly and Mrs.
Charles Mcclure.
Mrs. Joseph Frelinghuysen, wife of
the senator from New Jersey. will en-
tertain the young riders of the Riding
and Hunt Club on Saturday at luncheon,
following tho gymkhana games. The
club has postponed its evening ride to-
night because Of the mardi gras ball Of
the season. as they did last Tuesday
pageant and ball.
Mrs. John w. Langley and Mrs. King
Swope will receive informally this after
o'clock. Receiving with them will be
Mrs. woodward, Mrs. w. w. Wilson,
Mrs. Gudger. Mrs. NJ. C. Richards and
Mrs John w. Price.
Mrs. Grafton Minot had small COM
| pany Mnching with her at the Cafe St.
| Marks yesterday, including Miss Frances
| Hoar and Miss Louise Delano.
Nine. Tsamados. wife Of the counselor
Of the Greek legation, will be at home
this afternoon for the last time this sea-
son. She will be assisted in receiving by
! Mrs. Slaven and Mrs. Condor.
Mrs. Alexander c. Bentley will receive
, this afternoon for the last time this sea-
| son.
Mrs. Brinton Stone will celebrate her
birthday anniversary with an informal
reception at R2uscher's on the afternoon
Of Thursday. February 10. from 4 to I.
Mrs. Dimock will entertain box
party composed of the French ambas-
sador and Nine. Juss srand. Chief JUS
tice and Mrs. White, former Secretary
and Mrs. Lansing and Judge and Mrs.
Scott of New York, who will be her
house guests. at the benefit perform
ance for the victory memorial build
! ing Of Mackaye's new play George
Washington" next Monday night at
the Shubert- -Garrick Theater. Other
box holders for that evening are the
Secretary of War and Mrs. Baker.
Postmaster General and Mrs. Burle-
! son, the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Daniels. Mime. Cremer. wife Of the
Netherlands minister: Senator and
| Mrs. Warren. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins,
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh. Mrs. NJ. A.
Hanna. Mrs. Julian James, Mrs.
| Charles Boughton Wood. Col. and Mrs.
Robert M. Thompson, Mrs. George
| Meyers. jr.: Mrs. John B. Henderson
i and Mrs. F. B. Moran.
Mrs. Dimock will hold meeting of
Evening star., 1920-02-17
Society

Stokes on March 6, and this will be a
costume dance. Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes
will be hosts at dinner before 1t.
Mrs. Joseph Davies ia entertaining at
a tea this afternoon at her new resi-
dence, 2941 Massachusetts, avenue.
MRS. Albert Grant returned yesterday
from Sewickley, Pa, and today she was
hostess at luncheon given in the quar-
ters of the commandant's headquarters
at the navy yard.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Baker, the Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Lane, and the minister of the
Serbs, Croats and Slovenes and Nine.
Grouitch. were among those in the
Evening star., 1920-02-17

audience at the fourth Concert Dip
iomatiGe." yesterday afternoon at
Polls Theater. when Alessandro Bonci
and Elanor Brock were heard in joint
recital. Others present included Mrs.
David F. Houston, Princess Bonoom-
Louis Hertle, Mrs. Horace Westcott.
Mrs. Frank B. Freyer. Mrs. Theodore
w. Noyes, Miss Prentice. Mrs. James
r. Mann, Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs.
Evening star., 1920-02-17

the executive board Of the George
Washington Memorial Association at
her residence tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. George Mesta entertained at
luncheon today at the Shoreham in
compliment to her house guest, Miss
Helen Mclean. Of New York.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Palmer have as their house guests the
Evening star., 1920-02-17

- -RS. MARSHALL was the
n guest of honor at the
O breakfast given today by
i members Of the Congress
sional Club. and tonight
the Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
will be the guests of honor at a
dinner with Senator and Mrs. Charles
B. Henderson as hosts. Later the
company will attend the Mardi Gras
ball at the New Willard. At the end
OF the week the Vice President and
Mrs. Marshall will go to New York
for short stay.
The annual breakfast of the Con-
Evening star., 1920-02-17
Betty Baker 70 Dance.

Betty Baker TO Dance.
Charming little Betty Baker.
daughter OF the Secretary OF War and
Mrs. Baker. who made such a nit"
in the pageant OF American history
Continued on Page 8. Column ~
Evening star., 1920-02-17

latter's brother and stster.in law. Mr..
and Mrs. James Dixon OF Easton. Nd,
and their little son Bobby.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-08
PRIZE WINNERS
AT ISOM FAIR

The corn exhibits at the Isom com
munity fair Saturday attracted more
than ordinary interest, because of the
splendid prizes offered in this depart.
ment.
Prize winners in the corn exhibits
are given below:
Meals Paymaster-1 Horace Brown,
2 r. M. Kelly, $ W. A. Brooks.
Hickory King Sam Brooks.
Tennessee Red Cob-1 A. L. Peery,
9 J. V. Delk.
yellow corn Sam Brooks, 2 w. J.
Shannon.
Heaviest ten ears-l George Saw
age.
Strawberry cornJ Oscar Duncan.
Corn any variety Sam Lusk, 2
Sam Lusk.
Corn club exhibit Miss Katherine
Kirk. who did all work on an acre and
selected ten ears.
Other premium awards will be an.
uouneed later.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-08
MRS. MARY B. WHEAT
ENTERS INTO REST
BELOVED WOMAN OF THE SHADY
GROVE COMMUNITY DIES AT
HOME OF HER SISTER.

(F'rom Wednesdays Daily Herald9
The funeral Of Mrs Mary B. Wheat
who died Monday at the home Of hol
sister near Lawrenceburg, was con-
Quoted at 1890 O'Clock Tuesday att:
ernoon at the Dunlap Graveyard by
Elder Baker.
Mrs. Wheat was seventy-five years
of age, and had resided practically all
her life in the Shady Grove cOmmu-
nifty, where she was widely known
and greatly beloved.
Practically all her life Mrs. Wheat
had been member of the Methodist
church, and was an exemplar of it's
teachings. She is survived by one
son, C. A. Wheat, of Shady Grove.
Her daughter and husband, j. S.
Wheat preceded her to the grave sew
eral years ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-08
OPENING Gun OF
CAMPAIGN FIRED
BY Gen. Gates
MAURY COUNTY AUDIENCE is
URGED TO SUPPORT THE DEM.
oCRATlC TICKET.
TRIBUTE TO PRESIDENT WILSON
Also Refers to the Great Record Of
Of Governor Roberts on the En-.
forccmcnt Of the Law.-Crowd Not a
Largo One.

~
That General Apathy is the master
or Tire" political" ~sittsat4e,4---in.M aury
county was made evident this after
noon when the old time crowd and ell
thusiasm of other days were lacking
at the opening gun of the campaign
fired by Gen Charles r. Gates, one of
the most brilliant orators in the state.
The New Grand. where the speaking
was held was far from filled when
Hon. William J. Webster presented
Gen. Gates, raging a high tribute to
him as a speaker, lawyer and citizen.
Gen. Gates had not been speaking
long when the crowd began to warm
up. His thrusts against the porpagan-
dists of the republican party and his
arraignment of the malgners of Pres
ident Wilson were heartily applauded.
The crowd increased as the speaking
continued until there was a very good
audience present. 81
Gen. Gates said that he could testi-
fy-frem. his own knowledge that ney-
or in the history of the state had there
been as much propaganda distributed
by the republicans as there was this
year. Every effort was being made to
deceive and delude the people and to
create the impression that the demo
Gratis had no earthly chance to win the
election. But the speaker expressed
that when these facts were
fully understood by the people they
would rally to the support of the demo
cratic party. He spoke in glowing
terms of the prospects for success OF
Cox and the state ticket.
The league of nations was discuss
ed and eloquent tribute paid to Presi
dent Wilson. Gen. Gates reviewed
the great achievements of the Wilson
administration. its constructive legis
Iation. The speaker declared that the
league of nations promised the only
hope of peace. He paid tribute to the
of Governor Roberts,
his enforcement Of the law
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-08
AIRING FOR \
MEETING SYNOD
OF TENNESSEE
OPENING SESSION WILL De HELD
TUESDAY EVENING AT PRES.
BYTERIAN CHURCH.
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS here
Delegates Will Be In Ate ndancc From
Every Section of the State With Ex.
eeption OF Mountainous Region Of
the Eastern Division. "

tFrom Wednesdays Daily Heraid)
Bringing prominent prcsbyterans
FROM. eAely---.sectioa- Of the state
with the exception of the mountain
Gus region of East Tennessee. the Sy-
nod Of Tennessee will meet at 73O
o'clock Tuesday evening at the First
Presbyterian church and will be in
session probably through Thursday.
A most interesting program for the
meetings is being worked out by DR..
J. C. Molloy, pastor Of the First Pres
byterian church. DR.. Molloy stated
this morning that it had not yet been
definitely determined who would
preach the first sermon Tuesday even
ing, but that DIR. w. L. Melburn, prom
inent in the councils of the congrega-
tion in South Carolina will deliver
short address at this time.
A feature of the Synod meeting will
be the Synodical communion service
at II O'Clock Wednesday morning, at
which time DR.. w. c. Alexander, OF
Nashville. will preach.
A number of distinguished visitors
from Georgia, South Carolina and
Kentucky will also be in attendance.
among them being Dr. C. p. Hemphill,
of Louisville, president of the Louis.
vile Presbyterian Seminary: DIR.
Thornton Whaling. of Columbia South
Carolina, president of the Columbia
Seminary; DR.. S. l.. Nor
ris, of Atlanta, Ga. DR. Morris will
speak on the general work of tho
church on Wednesday night.
On Wednesday and Thursday the
ladies of the church will serve lunch
at noon in the church dining room.
1t is confidently expected that the
sessions of the Synod will bring TO
Columbia hundreds Of delegates. who
will be cared for in the homes OF
members of the congregation most
session is anticipated
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-08

to their fellow citizens. The lesson
of their devotion should not be lost
and e,spokc of the services that mon
could render in peace as well as war.
Mr.. Dinnings address was an cloquent
appeal for patriotic devotion and for
Christian service.
DR. Cherry followed Mr. Dinning.
Unselfishness, the spirit Of service
and ofvotion to humanity were the
themes of his discourse. He read the
citations issued BY the American and
French government to Liet Wooten
and also letter from his captain stat.
ing that had he not been killed he
would have received from the French
government the cross Of the Leg on
of Honor. but that this decoration was
never posthumously best owed. His
captain pronounced Lieut.. Wooten one
Of the bravest Of the brave.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-08

with it, From September 1907 to
September. 1909, he was associate ed.
itor but did practically all the edito.
rial work.
In September, 1909. the present
owners took over the control Of the
paper and w. ID. Hastings became
business manager. For eleven years
there have been no changes in the cd
itor or business manager, but durin3
that time there have been many
changes in the local staff. H. Darden
Harkreader was city editor from 1909
to 1910. He is now editoE of
a Decatur. Ala, Daily. He was
succeeded by Hugh J. Doak, now ed
tor of the Manchester Times Joe ".
Cooper succeeded Mr., Doak. Reese
r. Amf3. ut present managing editor
of the Nashville Tenncssean, was
with the paper two years. leaving in
1915. He was succeeded by Capt,
Meade Fricrson, d. s. e., Killed in ac.
tion on August 80 in France. Capt.
Frierson left the paper just before
the beginning of the great war to ac-
cept a commission in the regular
army. fs.
During tho seventeen months that
the editor was engaged in war work
and was absent the great part of the
time the Office of managing editor
and associate editor was filled by Rob.
ert II. Clagctt, now editor of the
Rome. Ca News. When Mr.. Clagett
left Richard II. Wyatt became city ed
ito y
The first issue of the paper con
tanned no. telegraph news, about two
columns of local news and the re-
mainder was reprint or plate matter.
1t had scant 500 circulation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-08
HONOR MEMORIES
SOLDIER HEROES
1ST.M f CHURCH
TABLET UNVEILED TO COMMEM m.
CRATE SACRIFICES OF LIEUTs.
e. WooTEN AND GiLBREATH.
ELOQUENT TRIBUTES UTTERED
Hon. John II. Dining and the Pastor,
. Or. J. w. Cherry Deliver Most In
!: 3, spring Addresses--Sstyicc and I'm,
!, se'flshness seina tbslThcmc.
Ifpnl Mondays Daily Herald

~ 'MVH fMohuds Idily iieldlu.j
: Melnoriss of the two young sold or
members who made the supreme sac,
rifce for nation and civilization on
the battleiields OF France were honor
cd by the First Methodist church on
Sunday morning, when beautifully
Inscribed bronze tablet containing the
record of their services and sacrifices
was unveiled with appropriate and
impressive ceremonies.
The church was packed with the
friends and admirers of the ycune
men who died that the nation might
live. Every seat was taken and ii
was necessary to use chairs in the
aisles and then many stood. 1t WAS
enc OF the most remarkable tributes
ever paid to Maury countians
Lieut.. James G. Wooten aviator,
and Lieut.. Robert Gilbreath. infantry.
man, were both killed In action in
f1s,nce two years ago. They were
bath members of the Sunday school
aud congregation of the First Metho.
DIST church OF the seyenty.two from
this church on the roll of honor,
Eieuts. Wooten and Gilbreath alone
made the supreme sacririce Their
names and memories are forever in.
scribed In the hearts and affections
of their countrymen.
The exercises attending the unvc1.
ing OF the tablet were dignified, i'm
pressive and beautiful The music,
arranged by the choir especially for
the occasion, was exceptionally insrir-
Ing. Notable tributes were paid Liet
Wooten and Lieut. Gilbreath by Hon
John H. Dining, who had been their
Sunday school teacher and had known
them nearly all OF their lives. and DR.
J. w. Cherry. pastor CT the church.
Mr.. Dining spoke of the unsalfish-
ness Of the two young heroes and de
ciared that monuments were never
erected to selfishr men who died. The
services and sacrifices Of these men
] hould I've forever as an inspiratio
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-08
POSTPONE ELECTION
OF 'TRUAhT OFFICER
COUNTY BOARD DECIDES TO LET
MATER co OVER UNTIL THE
NEXT SESSION.

Election of a truant or attendance
officer was postponed by the county
board of education Monday until the
next session. which will be held in
November. There were no less than
five candidates in the field for the job
and had an election been held it is
probable, that there would have been
a deadlock for the time at least. Miles
Murphy sof the fifth district. former
member of the board; Prof. Oscar l..
TIardisoH. who held the job last year;
Daniel c. Williams. of the third dis
trict. former member of the board.
and r. c. Elan. of Santa Fe, were the
candidates. Mr. Elan subsequently
withdrew
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-08
DAILY HERALD
HAS. ATTAINED
ITS MAJORITY
TOMORROW WILL BE THE TWEEN.
7Y-FlRST ANNIVERSARY OF
FOUNDING OF PAPER.
GREAT PROGRESS SINCE THEN
Has Grown From Four Page Five
Column Paper Largely Filled With
Plate to Six Page Seven Column
Paper Full of Live News.
from SATURDAYS Herald. }.

lIrOm SaturudTS Herald )'et-..a--
At last The Daily Herald has reach.
cd its majority. Tomorrow it VIII be
twenty-onc years old. No. | of Vol
ume ! of The Daily Herald was is
sued OH October 3, 1899. Since that
time, Sundays and certain holidays
Thanksgiving and Christmas days. it
has missed but one issue That one
was on October 22 last when it sus-
pended publication as a tribute Ct
honor to the Maury county Veterans
of tho world war Otherwise the pa
per has been on the job continuously
in sunshine and in storm. in prospcri.
ty and IN adversely, ever since the
frs Issue.
The Daily Herald bears little rcscm-
blancc now to the first issue. The first
issue was q four page, five column
affair, with the first and last pages
made MP of plate or in the parlance
of the profession. pot" Instead Of
800 inches of advertising. about the
average run for the paper during the
past year, it carried less than 100
inChrs. Not single firm, except
the Maury National Bank that adver-
tiscd In the first issue. is still carry.
ing an advertisement in its columns
under the same name. However, ].
Essential, McKennon, Anderson &
Foster and Sattcrfleld g. Dodson had
advertisements in that paper Their
successors are still represented in
It's column
Frank ID. Lander was the owner
aud editor and founder of The Daily
Herald. Bruce Tucker long since
dead. was ely editor About five
years after The paper commenced its
career il was increased to six col
umn publicat on. Two years ago last
January. Il was Increased to the
a'audard newspaper size. seven col
umn'
Eight years after the PAPER com
meneed its career the present editor.
!. i. Finney. commenced his labors
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-08
MRS. ALICE LOWELL
IS DEATHS VICTIM
BODY WILL ARRIVE TONIGHT
AND FUNERAL ARRANGE.
MENTS ANNOUNCED LATER.

tFrom Wednesdays Daily Herald1
The body OF Mrs Alice lowell wife
Of Smith Lowell, who died suddenly
at her home at Lebanon this morning
will arrive in Columbia tonight at
10: IS o'clock and be taken immediate
ly to the establishment of the Maury
Undertaking Company. Funeral ar.
rangements will be announced later.
News of the death of Mrs Lowell
will come as a. great blow to her hun.
dreds of friends in Maury county,
who knew her as Miss Alice Alcxan.
der Mrs. Lowell is survived by her
husband and seven children.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-08

and urged the support OF the entire
ticket
Many women, newly enfranchised
graced tho occasion with their pres
ence and listened with marked atten'
ton to the address.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-08

Herald cheap Column Al. Pay
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-08
.CULLEOKA METHOD|STS
HAVE SPLENDID YEAR

Methodists Of Culleoka finished a
splendid year Monday night at the
final meeting OF the official board and
Rev M. Powers. the pastor, left for
conference with report that every
dollar assessed against the church
during the past year had been paid in
full During the year the church has
built and furnished parsonage to
take TIE place Of the preachers home
burned in August. 1919. The insur
ance ON the old building was only a
small part of the loss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
RIVER PARK

"How Shall s., Escape if We
Neglect So Great salvation" was
the subject Of a splendid sermon
delivered by Rev. 3. -. Black Of
the Grace ST. u. church at the
River Park NJ =. church Tuesday
evening This evening John Cohrau
advance man OF the Bob Jones cam
palgn. will speak and also sing.
A meeting of the Loyal Daughters
Of the NJ T.. church was held Tues
day evening at the home of Miss
Marie Rogers. smith ST. Following
the business session the time was
spent socially Refreshments were
served by the hostess. The time and
place OF next meeting viii be de-
cided later
Mrs. George Leeper y. Eleventh
ST. was hostess a. dinner yesterday
in honor Of William knowls of
Evansville, Ind, ami r.. KNOWS of
South Bend.
Mrs. ". Smith entertained with
a family dinner Tuesday i'm honor
Of her aunt Mrs. II. q. Miner OF
Chicago. Covers We're laid for 10.
Mrs Z. T. Wa>hburn of COlfax av.
South Bend. viii be hostess at 9
O'CLOCK dinner TINS evening IN honor
OF Mrs. Miner Covers win be laid
for y.
Special Easter service at the NJ +.
church sunday viii include Sunrise
prayer service by the Epworth
league and special programs at the
Sunday school and evening service.
Fred Miller IS chairman of the com
nittee in charge of the days pro-
gram.
A meeting Of the River Park In
dependent club Will be held Thurs
day with Mrs. J. ". Mills
The l. and G.. VIII meet with Mrs.
Myrtle Kriu. s. Eighth ST.. Thurs
day afternoon.
The Victory Girls viii meet Fri
day afternoon with Miss Violet
Straub. 5. Tenth ST..
Vivian Sackman, Thirteenth St,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

left yesterday for Elkhart 10 spend
few days with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Schriber are
spending the week in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neib OF Cal
ifornia viii arrive here this week
for two months visit with the for
mer's sister, Mrs A. r. Sackman,
Thirteenth St. and friends at La
porte and Niles, Mich.
Peter ". Cray. who has been a
guest OF his brother William Cray.
the past week. has left for his home
at Buchanan. Mich.
Miss Elaine Fuller who has been
III the past week, is improved.
Mrs. ID. 3. COones of Evansville,
Ind, is a guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. Gerald Leeper. Eighteenth 81.
Mrs. Henry Cline has been re-
moved from St Joseph hospital.
Mishawaka. 20 her home on s.
Eleventh ST
Mrs Jacob Zerbe and son. Loren.
and daughter. Alice, are spending
the week at Three Rivers, Mich.
guests of Mrs. George Atkinson.
Mrs ]. J. Barber Is visiting her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

McAdoo is the only democratic can
didate actively making the race in
Illinois.
Establishment OF national head
quarters in Chicago by democratic
national committee will be made
within the next two weeks. Il was
said here today. The republicans
have practically completed organiza-
ton.
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood opens
his campaign in Illinois here today
against Gov. LOwder, "favorite son, ."
with q speech at a mass meeting.
Charles Q. Dawes, president OF the
Central Trust bank a strong admircr
OF Gen. Pershing. has been busily
engaged lately organizing a publicity
machine which he is expected TO
turn loose in support OF the Per-
shing cause the minute the general
has won the Nebraska endorsement
in the April 20 primaries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
Illinois Democrats to
Boom McAdoo for President

CHICAGO March 31.-Winiam 9.
McAdoo was placed in the race for
the presidency with the launching %
a boom for him by Illinois demo
Gratis here "Wednesday
The movement 10 boom the former
secretary of the treasury which be-
gan few days ago by leading demo-
Gratis Of the state and was made
known today by Michael Igoe, for
mer assistant United States district
attorney and democratic leader OF
the state assembly.
The boom. according 20 Igoe. was
launched on the responsibility Of
Illinois democrats. though il was de-
clared that IL was believed McAdoo
had knowledge Of H."
With the movement we'll under
way for McAdOo. supporters Of Atty.
Gen. Palmer's candidacy are OK
pected TO open shortly. AS II is now
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
HIGHWAY ROBBERS
GET FIVE YEARS

steve Renee and Tom Glance. re-
Gently convicted in circuit court Of
highway robbery, were sentenced
Wednesday TO from five 10 IA years
in the state prison and 81 fine by
Judge Seebirt.
Both men were convicted OF TAX
ing money at the point of a gun
from Joseph Magdalenski on the
afternoon OF Nov. 10 Mag
dalenski was on his way home from
work after being paid when he was
stopped by the two men and his pay
envelop taken from him.
Statues, vigil lights at Schilling's.
1944-1