davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
HeIp-Male or Female
Situations Wanted-FemaIe

BOOKKEEPER- Eight years experience.
capable OF taking full charge Best reer-
ence. Address o l3, Every Evening Once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25

Ask o want ad taker To help you write
,our ad. for TOMORROW paper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25

sALEsW OMEN outside sellns. No
sion. Permanent position. Call between
I and y. m. | ". seventh street. second
floor q l. Jones
sALkSLADY Experienced. Best reference
required Address q IL, Every Evening
ONCE
SALESLADIES- Wanted Apply Gold
stein Bros. 30I King street
WAITRESS Mrs ". G. Spruance.
250' " Seventeenth street, Phone 3@36.
WAITRESS Nhite In small family. Ref
erences required. Phone l6l.
wOMAN-As mothers helper in home on
months old baby $50 a month. Address
stating experience. &c. NJ II. Every
Evening Once.
WAITRESS White girl. also TO DO house
work Apply Mrs II B Bradford. Edge
Moor. Del Phone 100
WAITREsS-Young lady, for ice cream
parlor o 20 Every Evening once.
wOAAN-Hfiddle-a aged. to care for invalid.
Apply L. Every Evening once.
WOMEN-Two women and two girls
y L Laundry Sixth and Orange streets
WOMAN-For general housework Good
home with easy work In small family
Pleasant room with bath. FirSt-class ser
vice required But will pay well for 1t. II
you have good disposition and can give
good references phone $3.50 after : clock
this evening
YOUNG LADY-To make hOuse-to- house
canvass in Wilmington selling Pathe ma
chimes and records. VIII pay salary and
in person only 10 Daniel b. Toy. IS &.
Broad street Penn's Grove. y j
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Business Property 81
FLORIST h BUSINESS Retail Old estah-
lished Three greenhouses, store and eight
room dwelling attached For particulars
address n IA. Every Evening Ofiice.
GARAGE-For sale Best location in city
viii store 45 cars. No agents need apply
n s. Every Evening Office
POOLROOM Doing good business Rea-
son. owner leaving country 220 Maryland
avenue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25

USE-Manted Five or six rooms. with
bath or small apartment. Reasonable
Address \ ). Every Evening Once
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For Sale

BUTCT-Roadster. 1920. frst-class condi-
zion Must be seen to be apprecia ted
Must be sold at once at bargain price.
y MiIIiATns o " Twelfth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
Personals
Lost and Found

BREASTPIN-Lost. at KirIxwood Park, on
"Wednesday evening. Reward If returned 70
Every Evening Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
Where to Stop In Tovn

THE STRAND
Fourth and Poplar. Bu-rs. Tabs
bonrd. Newly furnished rooms. Phone
e246 w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25

bJJICK-Roadster. six-cylinder, with ton
neau seat; newly painted: cord tires
pbona IST2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25

LOTS feet, facing Philadelphia pike 100
feet deep. At Holly OAK Cheap Apply
William b, Mason. Philadelphia pike and
Harvey Road.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25

PHILADELPHIA DIAMOND GRID BAT
Practically new. 1916 volts.
Ford roadster. demOuntables and shock
absorbers. simpler Garage. Phone 63I9W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
Moving, Trucking, Storage

HA ULIN Edward " Carter. local or
long distance light or heavy moving and
hauling. 1921 Lancaster avenue Phone
2SO5 NJ or 6E5- "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25

Howard Rose, charged with speeding
was fined $40 in Municipal Court today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25

f. 24TH ST, 2II-Now vacant Modern
Apply 1909 ". Fourteenth street. or
phone 22o7 j.
n CLAYTON ST. 9I7-For sale. modern
semi-detached house eight rooms, bath
gas electric two porches, one enclosed
Apply to owner on premises
W SIXTH 81. 1928 House for sale. Ap-
ply within
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
BUSINESS SERVICE
business Service Offered

AWNINGS Taken down. " : Williams
S23 Washington street. Phone 1905 W
BUCHER- Signs of every description at
7l3 Shipley street. Phone i035 W
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
Billion Needed
By Railroad Is
Ou'ner's Claim

WASHINGTON, May 5.--The ma
TONS railroads will need an addition
al SLOT 900 to bring their income
to the 6 per cent basis providedin the
transportation act.
Through the association of railroad
executives the roads proposed to the
interstate commerce commission that
this sum be realized through increas-
ed freight charges, leaving the passen-
ger rates at the same level.
The advances in freight rates pro.
posed were. ''i
Estern roads-30.4 per cent to yield
an advance in all revenues of oil per
cent or $544,0O0,O0O.
Southern roads-3O.9 per cent to
provide POI per cent larger revenue
Western roads --23.9 per cent to adj
vance all revenues II per cent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
LOCAL LAWYERS
FORM PERMANENT
BOND OF UNION
COLUMBIA BAR ASSOCIATION
WILL RECEIVE A CHARTER
FROM THE STATE.
MEMORIAL; JUDGE BE;ARDEN
Portrait Of the Much Loved and Ven
cradle Chancellor for Thirty-Three
Years Win Be Hung In the Court
Room at An EARLY Date.

Lawyers of Maury county have or
ganiZed the Columbia Bar Associa-
ton 1t will be chartered and will
have permanent organization.
This action was unanimously decid-
ed upon at meeting of the lawyers
held at noon on Wednesday. The
charter will be applied for at once.
It is hoped to have every licensed
lawyer in Maury county, whether an
active practitioner or not, sign the APP
plication for articles of Incorporation
and thereby become charter member
of the organization. The application
lis to be found at the Office of Clerk &
Master Mora b. Fariss and the law
yers are requested to call and sign it
before Saturday Moons
r. The members of the association also
agreed to buy u portrait of the late
Judge Walter s. Bearden, for thirty
three years chancellor, and hang 1t in
tho chancery court room as a perpet-
ual memorial to that much venerated
and grealy beloved jurist. The coun-
ty court will be asked to have the
walls of the court room cleaned be-
fore the portrait is hung. Appropri-
ate exercises will mark the unwilling
of the portrait.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
MAY RAINFALL IS
OUT FOR RECORD
CORRESPONDING MONTH FOR
LAST YEAR WAS WETTEST IN
TWENTY YEARS. sci

The month of April, just ended, was
the wettest April in twenty years,
and although May of 1919 has the dis
tinction of being the wettest May In
the same length of time. it appears
that May Of the present month, il the
record of the first few days is main.
tanned, will be equally as rainy as
the corresponding month of last year.
The precipitation of Sunday and last
night will go long way toward max.
ing up the total normal monthly rain.
fall for May, and with just little
more moisture, new record will be
set.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
new SPECIALIST IN
ANIMAL RUSDANDRY
DIX. A. /. JORDAN, OF ALABAMA,
ACCEPTS PLACE WITH DiVi.
SION OF EXTENSION.

( A. l.. Jordan, of Alabama. has been
appointed assistant specialist in ami
NAL hushandry. division of extension.
luniversity of Tennessee. Mr. Jordan
is a graduate of Alabama Agricultural
College at Auburn. He TOOK gradu-
ate work in the college of agriculture
at the University of Missouri and
completed his study in the University
OF Illinois. For two years he was
associated with the division of extep-
sion of North Carolina. He left that
field to enter the army where he was
commissioned a captain He knows
particularly well the the needs of the
South in the way of live stock i'm
provement, having for some time
been ASSOCIATED with live stock devel-
opment in this section. The division
of extension of the University of Ten
nessee considers itself particularly
fortunate in securing man of Mr..
Jordan's training and ability for this
work
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
BOARD
TO ASK LARGER
FUND OF CITY
MEMBERS OF EDUCATION BOARD
; TO APPEAR BEFORE CITY coUN-
Gil FRIDAY NIGHT.
INCREASED AppROpRI ATOMS
Operating Expenses Of Schools Great
" Increased, and Board Unable to
Employ Teachers at Increased Cost
of Teaching.

Members of the City Board of Edu
cation, meeting in regular monthly
session last night accepted the inyi
tation of Mayor w. o. Cherry to APP
pear before the board of mayor and
aldermen to present the claims Of the
schools for an increased budget al
lowance for the next scholastic year
1t has not been definitely decided just
what amount will be asked of the city,
but unless there is material increase
in the yearly appropriation it is like
ly that the length of the school term
will have to curtailed, or the standard
of the school cut down.
1t will be necessary to secure the as
suraace of the board of mayor and al
dermen at this time that the budget
appropriation will be increased in or
der to secure teachers for the coming
term, as it is now nearly time to elect
teachers, and it is going to be neces-
sary to give increases in salaries.
Some of the teachers have already
been approached with alluring propo-
sitions from other schools, and the
situation here with regard to teachers
is becoming serious. The board of
education is fully alive to the serious.
ness of the situation, however, and an
earnest plea will be made before the
council meeting Friday night.
The report of City Superintendent
Harris showed the schools in splen-
did condition, and that harmony pre-
walls in every department Prof Har-
ris commented at length on the great
school meet held here in April He
said that it was the greatest meet that
the schools had ever had, and had
terests of the city and county, and
to bring the people of the county into
closer and more harmonious relations
with their friends in the city He said
that he appreciated the cooperation
of the board of education in making
these. meets successful, and said that
he hoped that the same progressive
spirit of the board would again be
demonstrated next year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
SOUTHERN BAPT|STS
TO LAUNCH CAMPAIGN
SERIES OF EVANGELlSTIC MEET
iNGS TO BE HELD THROUGH
s OUT ENTIRE SOUTH.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 5.-Re-
ports from the first of a southWde Sc
ries of evangelistic meetings to be
conducted in Baptist churches coop
Grating with the Southern Baptist con-
yention are very encouraging and
presage one of the most successful
soul-winning efforts in the history OF
the church, it is announced by the
headquarters of the Baptist IS million
campaign.
The largest ingathering of new
members reported in any of the cities
was had at Birmingham, where to-
tai of 1922 additions were received
by the various Baptist churches CO.
operating. Reports from some of the
other cities include Shreveport, La,
325; San Antonio, Texas. $50; Waco,
Texas, 400; Dallas, 500; Oklahoma
City and county, 700; Franklin, Ky,
49, Mayfield, KY, 40; Albuquerque,
New Mexico, 20; Mexico, Mo-, SO; and
Springfield, Mo-, 200.
In many of the states the evangel-
istic campaign will not be pushed with
vigor until after the meeting of the
Southern Baptist convention in Wash
ington May II. After the meeting OF
that body, institutes will be held in
numerous states where seasons of
study of the best evangelistic meth
DDS and long periods of prayer for
spiritual preparation will be held for
the benefit of the leaders. From these
seasons of preparation the pastors
and evangelists will go forth to the
churches to preach and enlist the To-
cal church members in winning the
lost to Christ.
Hundreds Of associations are organ
izing their local churches for simulta-
neous campaigns of evangelism. In
each state the efforts in the various
associations and churches will be so
arranged as to see that ample help is
provided for every church. Stats OF
evangelists, pastors and gospel sing
ers will go from one association to
another, thus utilizing the full force
OF Southern Baptists throughout the
remainder of the spring and summer
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
RURAL ENGINEER
NOW IN COUNTY;
MEETS FARMERS
DIVISION OF EXTENSION EXPERT
HERE TO ASSIST IN WORK
FARM DRAINAGE.
CAN PREVENT BIG LOSSES
Washing of Land Can BE Stopped by
Proper Drainage and Terracing,
Says Engineer Bliss-Many Farm
ers Interested. A. ~s'2

ii. B. Bliss, rural engineer of the d.
vision of extension, is in Maury coun-
ty to instruct the farmers In draining
and terracing Mr.. Bliss this after
noon was at the farm of L. Morrell in
Sawdust Valley. On Thursday morn
ing he will be at the farm of Ernest
Murphy and in the afternoon at the
home of James Ridley
On account of the steady downpour
of rain it will be impossible for Mr.
Bliss to do any actual work, but at
the places mentioned above he will
discuss with the farmers of those COM
the best methods of drain
ing and terracing, and it is expected
that he will be heard by large num-
Der of farmers at each place.
1t Is said that the greater part of
the washing of land in this county
could be prevented If the land was
drained and terraced. With.
III the past month, great damage has
been done to the farm lands of the
county by the heavy rains and the
farmers are fully determined that
must be done Immediately
to prevent further damage from this
source. ISL sa 6 .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
NO CONNECTION WITH
SAFETY EMBLEM CONTEST
(By United Press.)

NEW YORK, May 3.-The nation.
al safety council. with Headquarters
at 16S North Michigan avenue. Chi.
cago, through Louis Resnick, public.
ity director, has notified the United
Press that it has no connection with
the safety emblem contest announc.
ed through the United Press March
80 last by the National Safety Council,
WATERFOWL, n. Y.
The Chicago organization. Resnick
said. now has and has had for years,
a safety emblem. a white cross with.
in a green circle and bearing the
words national safety"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
SCHOOL NEEDS
THRESHED OUT.
BEFORE BOARD
DELEGATIONS URGE NECESSITY
FOR APPROPRIATIONS FOR
BETTER HOUSING.
TEACHER PROBLEM SERIOUS ONE.
YF9Et FF,
Convincing proof That County Court
Acted None too early or Too Liber-
ally in Allowing for Twenty Five
Per Cent Increase.

For over three hours Monday the
in session listening to the appeals
from delegations from various parts
OF the county for new buildings, en-
larsed buildings and for better sala-
ries for their faculties for the coming
year. At the request of the county su
perintendent some of the members OF
the county court committee on better
school facilities attended the session
so that they might get a. better view
of the real needs of the schools. "a,
Delegations were present from
Darks Mill, Beechland. Mt Pleasant
and Porters1 and other places present
ing their needs for better buildings or
additions or new buildings. Not only
that but from several of the larger
schools OF the county delegations were
present with budgets for salaries for
the coming term that. indicated that
the county court dCleu none 100 early
or too liberally in deciding upon a
twenty-five per cent increases of the
school funds.
Whether or not the building needs of
the county that will take at least $751;
900 or $4,000 in the Immediate fu-
tnre should be provided for by a bond
issue or by the f1otation of six per cent
short term warrants is a question that
is receiving the serious consideration
of the friends of the schools in the
county court. If it. can be found that
the warrants can be legally issued
that method will be preferred.
The board virtually decided that the
school at Porters, recently destroyed
by fire, would have to be rebuilt and
Mr.. Lusk was asked to make an esti-
mate OF The cost.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
''OuT or LOVE" CLUB
FOR SALVATION ARMY
GIRLS WHO ARE DOWN BUT NOT
OUT" FORM CLUB IN
MEMPHIS, . ....

Special to The Herald. ....
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 3O.-De-
spite the leap year activities of Mem
phis girls, one of the most active or
CARNATIONS here is the Salvation Ar
my's "Oue-of-Love' club. Several
other clubs are being organized in
Tennessee.
The clubs are composed of girls
who have fallen but who have been
reclaimed as useful members of socie-
ty The membership of this organiza-
tion-called the "Out-of-Love" club
comprises girls and women who have
passed through the rescue homes or
the Army and are now working hard
to help other girls-who spiritually are
down but not out"
"In all our thought for other peo-
pies, we may not rightfully forget
those on our streets-the girl who has
stumbled and sees no home or refuge
but the grave" says Franklin X
Lane, national chairman of the Saliva
ton Army's second home service fund
appeal.
The "Out-ofLove" club is the fol-
low up system of the Salvation Army.
Every girl who passes through the res
cue home of the amry is invited to
become a member Her membership
entails the personal responsibility on
her part to help other girls. Out of
love she gives some of her time to
cheer others; out of love she gives
little of her earnings and helps 9th
eTs.
Statistics show that eighty per cent
of the girls whe-pass through the
homes are reclaimed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
MAY INVOLVE BROKERS IN
new YORK BOND THEFTS

NEW YORK, May 5.-The trial of
the marketers of stolen securities in
New York's s5,O0O,O00 bond theft plot
may lead TO number of Walls street
brokerage houses. it was announced
here today. David w. Sullivan al
ready has been indicted in connection
with the marketing of such purloined
property.
Saul S. Myers. counsel for a surety
company. which bonded many finan-
cial district messengers who have alb
seconded with securities entrusted to
their care, sponsored the announce
ment that names of more Wall street
brokers may become involved.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
MAS0Ns WITNESS
BEAUTIFUL WORK
IN ROYAL ARCH
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS HERE
TO ASSIST IN coNFERRlNG DE
DEGREES UPON NINE.
ROYAL ARCH DEGREE GIVEN
Grand High Priest Bowen, of Nash
Vile, Pays Annual Visit to Lodge
]. e. Mcciister, Of Greenville, and
Chas. n. Smart Also Here.

Grand High Priest A. G. Bowen, Qf
Nashville, made his annual visitation
to Lafayette Chapter No. Royal
Arch Masons Tuesday and Tuesday
night and during his stay in the city
nine candidates were exalted TO the
sublime degree of ROYAL Arch Masons.
Prof Bowen had with him two OF
his best team workers. j. H. McClis'
ter, of Greenville Tenn, grand lee
turer of the state and past grand high
priest, and Charles H. Smart, past
grand high priest and chairman OF
the ritual committee of the state.
Past Grand High Priest McClister
occupied the chair of the high priest,
while Grand High Priest Bowen took
the part of Royal Arch Captain, and
Past Grand High Priest Smart took
the difficult and most essential part OF
the principal sojourner. SPIT
The work put on by these most ex-
cellent Masons assisted by a part of
the Lafayette Chapter team, was the
most impressive and best that has
been seen in the Columbia Masonic
lodge in years.
Each principal part was in the hands
of pastmasters. Page after page OF
the ritualistic work was said in the
most impressive manner from memo
ry The obligation as given by Grand
High Priest Bowen was rendered per-
fectly not the least word was omitted.
At the conclusion OF the work, Judge
w. C. Whtthorne rose and stated in
behalf of Lafayette Chapter he want
ed to express the appreciation and
thanks of the members for the splen-
did work that had been given and
thank each of the visiting compan-
ions for the inspiration they had scat
tered abroad among the companions
of Four.
The degree of Royal Arch Masonry
| was bestowed upon the following Mas
ter Masons: j. H., Stone and Eugene
Thomas of Bigbyville lodge; ]. c.
| Hughey, of Mt. Pheasant lodge; r. s,
Witt, s. s. Blackburn and Ned B.
lMeCloud, of Lynnville lodge, and Jas.
lW, Ridley, L. z. Turpin and w, F.
Collier, of Columbia Lodge No. 81.
Past Grand High Priest Bowen
made brief talk to the companions
at the conclusion of the work, giving
brief sketch of the historical date
OF Masonry. showing that it dated
back many hundreds of years before
the beginning of the Christian era.
Prof. Bowen is possibly one of the best,
if not the best posted Mason in the
South on Royal Arch Masonry, and his
method of telling what he knows to
his hearers is so clear and impressive
that the Youngest mind in Masonry
can have clearer and more perfect
insight into its wonderful depths.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
IMMENSE CROWD
SEES CARNIVAL
AT HIGH SCHOOL
NOTABLE EVENT WAS A DEclD.
ED SUCCESS FROM EVERY
VIEW POINT.
WIDE VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT
Two, Basketball Games Are Won by
the, School, the Former Stars Being
outplayed--Goodty Sum Of Money
Haised for Laudable purpose.

/ 2
The alumni carnival given at the
High School Friday night was pro
nounced success from every stand
point-the crowd was large, the at
fractions were good, and the suirit of
the occasion was all that it should
have been 1t was a huge financial
success also.
The concert which WAS the first
number of the program, was most
/ pleasing and the audience was highly
entertained for thirty minutes with
the weird and Fascinating music of
the nkeleles played by ten beautiful
young ladies'. The vocal selections
by the boys quartette were fine, as
were the readings by Mrs. Albert
Cakes and Miss Edwards.
? True to the spirit and atmosphere
of the real carnival the spielers with
the loud voice and the megaphone
were there in all their glory. The
Girls Swimming Match" 1.-THE Wild
Man of Borneo," Masterpieces of the
Alumni and "The Gypsy Fortune
Teller had packed show through
out the evening and the person who
did not enjoy these side attractions
4 is yet. to be found
The basketball games were next
The game between the girls of the
alumni and the girls of the High
i School was a great match, and only
after the last half was we'll under
way could it be seen that the High
School girls were to be the winners
The boys of the High School, cham
pions of the past season, were the
victors over quintette of former
stars.
After the basketball games were
over the crowd again filled the audito
rum where thirty minutes of fun and
was Tic Fdu
deyille show, The boys of the High
School, clowns as they appeared by
costume, put on acrobatic and tumb
Hing stunts which truly rivaled those
of three ring circus These stunts
were clever and called forth much ap
plause from the audience. !" A three
round boxing bout Between Owen
brothers was fast and furious and
blows were exchanged in a.-manhel
which furnished a nice article of box.
ing to the lovers of the manly art. u
After the boxing match, feature
of the evening was staged and duly
performed-this was the Fat Woman s
drill, the ladies with rolling pins
They told to the audience in song that
they We're the real rulers of the
house and likewise of Friend Hus
band, and that the method of persua.
sion was the deadly weapon, r. Pin,
but at this period of the game the
said husbands appeared, clad in the
| denim, and chased the Fat Ladies of
the stage, thereby showing who rules
| 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07

A young crockodile, on emerging
from its egg, starts instinctively for
the nearest water. even If il is not
in sight.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07

The physicians and surgeons OF
Brest, France, are demanding an eight
hour day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07

An indoor golf club for women is a
new and fiourishing Institution In Lon
don.