davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
ANCELSCUT
DOWN TIGER
LEAD

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. is.-Bul
EzHick and his tribc OF top.notch
Tigers are beginning to suspect the
Angels are devils In their own home
town.
A session yesterday featured by
air'ight twiriing and thrills wound
M with Red" Killifer's hopefuls on
the large end Of 20 score.
While Vernon sank point. Salt
Lake beat Seattle and prevented Los
Angeles from Wrestling away second
position. Here's the way the upper
portion Of the Coast league standing
column looked today:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

lincoln win ne just mvincihie On
the tennis courts again Thu. yesr. -
both Biii Nolan and Isruee ue.keth.
the ranking players Of last year. are
In school again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
r. MITCHELL
BEATS HANLON

FORT WORTH. Texas. Sept is.--
Richie Mitchell. Milwaukee. was
given newspaper decision over
Jimmy Hanlon of Denver in ~.
round bout here last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
Eg7 q
lGHBu1il
BY "ARMY" MARION

-tt~ane~r Wsihy. bAiisrd high
srheot sthi~s~. w-ri captain ,.sses.au
snd BASKETBALL ~ the North End
seise.i thi. yess. lie is the oaiy has
kcshaii veteran returning. uo pisys
centef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

The national tennis singles championship title has
keeper Hoic
William T. Tiden. master Of every
tennis and player ioho make that verD
fec icond attempt to negotiate has added the
ionai honor the cord title he picked off at Wimbledon
few ceeks ago.
The Phiadephian wasnt actually the toorids champion
rhen scored his victories England bit when he clint
mated Johnston at Forrest Hills he really entitled TO the
glory Of such ranking
For tho Tden has stood out Of the greatest
Of the game He unfortunately possesses ohdt in the
game called temperament year ago this failing cost him
the pictorv possibly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

No coach has been appointed for the
broadway frosh football team as yet
Quite squad Of tho frs, year men are
turning out svery night. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

HARRICAN DOESN'T FIT IN
WELL AT SHORTSTOP; BEES
PILE UP 4 TO l WIN
BEHIND CULLOP'S PITCHING


. game with sat Lake Yesterday and only made any kind OF an IMPRESSION
in o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
CORMAN USES HIS
BEAN AND PILES
UP WIN OVER
YOUNG FILIPINO

Joe German, the Portland ighte. did just what
peced of him when he ouboxed and outsmarted Marcaro
Flores THE Manila Tiger in their return at the Arena
last night The Filipino didn't have chance at any stage of
the proceedings German refused to slug with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

Class basketball will start a, broadway
merit week. Indoor baseball will be on tho
boards In gym glasses after tho winter
% aann Of snnffs Ia over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
"a GRID
MEN TURN
OUT AT
u. OF w.
ny TOM OLSEN


Washington grid candidates will
have to hurry and get the stiffness
out OF their muscles and settle right
down TO good. hard signal practice.
with the first game only three weeks
away.
Whitman will furnish the opposi.
ton In the first game on October
D. At Whitman. the freshman ruling
liz not In effect, which puts them at
an advantage In regard 10 playing
outsiders. Coach BoricslIie. Of Whit.
man. Is getting together one Of tho
strongest teams the Missionary
school has ever had. according to
reports from waila walla.
Thirtyfour candidates were on
hand at washington's first practice
yesterday afternoon. Punting. pass.
ing. running and some setting up
exercises formed the program for
the first days work. Coach Allison
and Assistant Coach Scion were out
In suits and kept the men moving
all the time.
No scrlmmage win be participated
In until Saturday OF this week. All.
son expects TO have tho candidates
pretty well looscned up by then.
sCRIMMAGE
SATURDAY
Erwin "crum" Daley. las, years
captain. viii be out In n uniform
for today's practice. Daley will
tsrn out for his old position at half
back.
Ray Eckmann. diminutive half
hack star OF tho 1919 varsity, will
be ,out for tho first time tonight
He Will try out for half back again
Tho men on hand for the first
turnout last night looked good. and
many OF the ON lockers are making
early predictions Of what the Varsity
Will do this coming season.
No individuals distinguished them
selves yesterday. Ltho some did bet
ter than others
THOSE WHO
TURNED OFT
Those out for firz, praetie. were:
John faeey. Dewey Hayward. Oliver
t'usHrnan. Charles Smith, Harold
Glenn. Bert Patterson. Larry smith.
lthea Butler. Ed porrp. Frances
Brown. Ham Greene. Lyle Mehan.
Claude Potter. Roy Potter. Herbert
bennett. Wendell Turner. Captain
Ted Faux. Glen Southwick. Pet.
Robertson. Ebert Harper. Paul
Whitsacrc. William Coats. Herb
Grarfe. Fat Miles. Merritt Scwdali,
Johnny rr.fnru walt.Y pr,s-.,x. nan
Hyndnan. Jimmy Bryan. Rowland
France. Bob Abel. Johnny Wilson
and Johnny keliehcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

Johnny Cole. who played some sweet
bask sihaii for Franklin last year at cen
ter. will captain tho Green and black -
this seasnr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
O'DOWD WINS
SHADE

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. fs.--Mike
o'Dowd OF ST. Paul. ex-middicweight
champion. had the better Of Sailor
Petroskey OF California in eight
rounds here last night. Petroskey's
gamoness In taking punishment
troubled O'Dowd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
LAFAYETTE Is
AWKWARD

the frs, sacker obtained from YaI<l.
ma. lie had one chance at the
plate and went out. johnson 20
Sheciy. lie didn't have anything 10
do around first base. but looked
awkward doing nothing. What he
would look like II he had anything
90 DO II questionable.
II In doubtful IL Seattle would have
won the game had they played clean.
iy In the field because this bird Nick
Culiop. the iefthandcr on the hill for
the visitors. was pitching some mean
baseball all afternoon. Marry n 81.
wash hi, safely until the seventh.
when Kenwor'hy and zamiock both
beat out inflcid hits TO Muiligan.
hut Cuilop frightened and famed
Harrigan for the third out.
Seattle had its best chance TO bus,
up the hall game In the eighth. Bald.
win and Strand both singled TO left
and Cunningham moved. them up
with n sacrifice. Bohne was walked
purposcly. johnson threw out Mid.
dlcton nj first. but Eldrcd couldn't
come thru in the pinch either and he
went out 20 Shelly via Cullop.
The Salts took n lead In the fifth
that would have been enough 20 win
the hall game when they scored
twice. Hafrigan tarricd too long In
fielding Hangers groundcr and the
Bee ny chaser was safe at first. By.
Ter sacrificed. Then Cullop busted
the apple on n line to right for one
cushion and Hanger ankled over the
registering station. Mulligan flied
out. but johnson tripled TO left.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

Gene ward is making q strong tii for
the Quarterback pos; At broadway. Hes
q little feiiew. but pretty speedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

Whenever q girl thinks rs much OF
4 man as OF hersalf-that is love
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
HAltIt1GAN FAILS
WITH STICK

Harrfgan fell down on the offense,
too. with two away and Ken.
worthy on second In the second In.
ming he struck out on four pitched
balls. two OF which were "A mile of
OF the plate. lie nearly got hit in
the firth with one out and Zamlocls
on first base aH the result OF a walk.
bu, Hood made n wonderful catch In
center Of his line drive. Hood tossed
Pam out nj first. completing the dou.
ble play by wonderful throw.
Harrigan struck out again In the
seventh with two out and two men
on bases
Paul strand. who broke into base.
bali an n pitcher for the Spokane
club In the old Northwestern league.
graduating TO the Boston Braves
back In 1914. only TO throw his arm
out on the mound. WAS tn. other
recruit to break In yesterday. Dur.
ing the last couple OF seasons Strand
has been trying TO learn the game
over AZ an outficldef. He always
could hit. and that was HIS role yes.
ieriay. He went In 10 hit for
e"Hunky" SchorT and busted thru
with a single to left field. II was a
clean hingl~.
I'd Sweeney. the iefthander who
was farn~d out this spring to the
Calgary club In the Western Canada
league. pitched the lasi inning for
the locals and didn't fool the visitors
any In the least Hood greeted him
with a single and Hanger worked
him for walk. Byier sacrificed and
both runners advanced. Then Harri.
ran booted Cuiiop's grounder and
Hood counted. Muliignn sent a long
ny to icf, field and Hanger scored.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

Los Angeles ......-......
The Observation-Disclosures From.
me and Dcvormer. Heating and
Baaalcr.
At San Frnncisco-- II. III. T..
Oakland ................. o
San Francisco. .... 2 2
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Mite:
Jordan. Lewis. Cole and Ycllc.
At Portland n. II. r.
Portland .............5 s 2
The hatieries-Penncr and Cady:
Ross and Koehier.
Evening star., 1920-07-06
0LD-TIME TOWN CRIER
HAS HUNG UP HIS BELL
has Plodded Two Miles of Prov
incetown Streets for Past
twenty-five Years.

PROVINCETOWN. Mass. June 30
Provincetown's town crier. said to be
the iast of the profession in America,
has hung up his bell and announced
that he has cried his last message.
For twenty-five years Walter Smith
has Eplodded the two miles of the
towns only street. announcing the
times and place of events of interest
FROM sales of fish to the election of
a President. Now. in his SEVENTEEN
year. he says he is through. and there
is no one in sight to succeed him.
The old crier's last cry was for
the feopening of the Church of the
Pilgrims, founded in 1714, and which
had been closed for a year.
Evening star., 1920-07-06

Irish Linen Napkins
The 22-inch size; a variety
of designs to choose from.
Our regular $l2 &10
quality, dozen .....~~AO
Mercerized Table Dam.
ask-Included because OF
the great demand for it at
present, many are using
mercerized cloths and nap
kins, saving their fine
linens. This is So inches
wide; excellent quality,
regularly priced $1.19 q
yard, special ......... W
Evening star., 1920-07-06

Irish Linen Table DAM
ask-72 inches wide; splen-
did quality in one pattern
only-dot with Greek Key
border; regular &I 40
$3.50 quality, yard, d,@4.40
"ModeI Village" ALL
Linen Damask Pattern
Cloths-One of the finest
cloths; in the wanted 2x2-
yard size; the patterns in
clude Lily and Shamrock,
Greek Key and Sunhower,
Rose and Tulip; % 40
regular $40 value. .pO.10
EA~s< Ur~~.-Y q
Evening star., 1920-07-06
Scarce Linens
at lulu Sale Prices

AS scarce as good linens are, we have taken from
our regular stock a few of the most wanted articles
and marked them way down. Choosing now Will
Drove advantageous
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-02
ONLY PART OF
STATE ROADS
Be BUILT NOW
LINE PROM SPRING HILL TO CO.
LUMBlA ONLY ONE coNTEM-
PLATED COMING YEAR.
LACK OF FUNDS THE CAUSE
Construction of Pulaski Pike and Mt.
Pleasant End viii Be Postponed.
Cost Estimate Of $4,000 Per Miles
VIII Probably Be Too Low.


Early in the coming year the state
highway commission will advertise for
bids for the construction of the state
and federal aid highway from Spring
Hill to Columbia. 1t is hoped to award
the contract so that work can begin on
the construction of this road early in
the spring.
Contrary to the expectation of many
people in the county it is proposed
only to build the road from the county
line at Spring Hill to Columbia dur
ing 1920. The other authorized roads,
those from here to Rockdale by Mt.
Pleasant and out the Pulaski pike to
the Giles county line cannot be con-
structed this year nor will their con-
struction be attempted
This statement was made this week
by William P. Moore, chief highway
engineer of the Tennessee road COM
mission, who was here with his fam
/
that there would not be sufficient state
and federal aid money available dur
ing the coming year to do more than
construct the line from Spring Hill to
Columbia. 1t is hoped, however that
! the other roads can be built during
the following year,
The construction of the highways is
going to cost considerably more than
the estimated figure last summer.
When the county court authorized
these roads is was estimated that
they would cost $4,000 mile, Since
that time materials and labor have ad-
] vanced so that they will now cost
around $4,000 a mile, which will be
! $4,000 for the county and an equal
sum forsthe state and the federal gov
eminent:
Before the work of construction
ever begins the county will have more
than $4,000 on hand to the credit OF
the state and federal roads.
. The county court in ordering the
roads levied "a tax to pay interest and
principal of bonds to be issued and
also maintenance tax This money
is now being collected by the trustee
and there being no bonds upon which
to pay interest or roads to maintain
| it will accumulate in the treasury.
The bond issue finally to be made will
be reduced by just the amount that is
collected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-02
M'LEAN PREPARES
ANNUAL REPORT
COURT WILL BE GIVEN SUMMA-
RY OF CouNTY'S AGRIcUL-
TURAL PROGRESS.

Prof L. A. Mclean, county agricul
tural agent. has completed his annual
report which will be submitted to the
county court which meets here the
second Monday in January. The re
port gives a comprehensive summary
of the work which has been done in
the promotion and advancement of
the agricultural interests of the coun-
ty during the past year. 1t will also
show that the results obtained by the
of modern scientific
methods in farming has netted the
county sum many times in excess of
the money spent for this purpose Mr..
Mclean feels sure that the county
court will appreciate the work that
has been done during the year, and
will do everything possible to make
the new year even better.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-02
INCOME TAXES
NEXT TO PESTER
F0LKSOF COUNTY
BLANKS ASKING SEARCHING AND
NUMEROUS QUESTIONS WILL
BE COMING SOON.
INCREASED PAYMENTS EXPECTED
Unprecedented Prosperity of the Coun-
ty VII Be Reflected in the Income
Taxes That Will Be Paid Into Cot
fera of Uncle Sam.

Shortly after the first of the yeal
Maury countians will begin to get
huge, formidable legal documents
which upon examination they will find
contain numerous and searching in
quiries into their financial transac-
tons for the past year. Uncle Sam
will be curious to know just how much
the folks have made in the year that
closes next Wednesday at midnight
for he is going to insist upon certain
per cent OF it.
1t is expected that the income tax
payments from this county next year
will show very substantial increase
over those for last year because of the
unprecedented prosperity of the peo-
pie. They have made more money by
far during this year than they ever
made before and this will be reflected
in the income tax statements, since
that tax hits hardest those who are
able to pay the most.
Taxpayers are going to have the
same rate to pay that they paid last
year and generally it is assumed that
there will be no material changes I'M
der the regulations as congress has
left the law so far virtually intact.
They will have the advantage this
year of having deputy collector here
on two days of the week whose advice
they can obtain. All of the income
tax does not have to be paid at one
time, like the state and county and
city taxes but may be paid in Install
ments without interest.
Probably majority of the income
taxpayers would not mind the actual
parting with their coin if it were not
incumbered with such complex state
ments to fill out. The income tax
blank is the nightmare of the average
business man.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-02
''ALL 0. K.
FOR THE BLOOD
Is What a Citizen Of Georgia Says Of
zlR0A, the New Iron Tonic.

Iron is needed by the blood to keer
men and women strong and healthy. Iror
is needed by the nerves to keep then
toned up. Ziron, the new iron tonic, vii
put iron into your blood and should helr
renew your tagged nerve forces in The
way it has done it for many others.
Read what Mr.. ]. r. Bell, RI. 2, Oconee
Ca, says about the effects of Ziron:
81 think Ziron is all o. X. for the blood
That was what have been taking 1t for
my blood. | liked Ziron so well that
went back TO the store and got two more
bottles of il"
Ziron is a combination of a pure medi-
cinal inorganic iron salt, mentioned in the
u. S. Pharnacopeia, with the hypophos-
phiteS OF lime and soda, and other valu-
able tonic ingredients, endorsed and re-
commended by the best medical authori-
ties and mentioned in the medical text
books.
All druggists sell Ziron on a money
back guarantee. Look for the formula
on the label. Get bottle today, and
give il a fair trial.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-02
PROF. BINGHAM TO
HAVE JERSEY HERD
WELL KNOWN CULLEOkA FARM
Err WILL ESTABLISH A DAIRY
ON HIS FARM.

Prof. William ~ bingham, of Cul
leoka, is establishing pure bred Jer
sey herd. Prof. Bingham is one of the
leading farmers of that section and
has decided that dairying offers not
only the best opportunities for returns
but also that it will better enable one
to maintain soil fertility. He has re-
solved that he will have a herd of
only the very best cattle that can be
obtained. To that end he is going to
bottom his herd on the Landseer Fan
cy family He recently purchased
from Col. Mora B. Fariss, one of the
best Judges of Jerseys in. this sec
ton. three great COWS, all of whom
trace their ancestry back to Land
seer's Fancy and all of whom are bred
to Mr. Eariss' Hood farm bull These
will be the nucleus around which he
will build up his herd. Prof Bingham
paid $500 for the three COWS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-02

fEered literally One churcch sent
box for each of the sixty-five children
in the home, each box having on it the
name of the child for which it was
sent.
Through Mrs. L. c. Nah, connected
with the juvenile court of Nashville
nine large boxes were sent, each OF
the nine boxes containing three small
er boxes, from the Nashville Charity
Associations.
Not least among the Christmas
gifts were two milk cows from Mar
Shall county. through DR.. S. T. Hardi
son, four milk cows through George
w Johnson, of Williamson county
aud s. T. Morrow, of Nashville, and
one milk COW from Joseph A. Chap
man, Of Maury county. -Four hundred
dollars were sent to the treasurer to
buy additional cows to stock the farm
with milk COWS.
sit is needless to say that all con.
nected with the management of the
Tennessee, Orphan Home appreciate
the interest manifested in all these do
nations, as well as the interest Of the
friends who assisted in making the
Christmas the success it was, and the
children SO happy @g~ ~ 20
The children enjoy visitors, and the
hopes that those inter
ested in holpng to develop children
viii visit at intervals and tell them
stories which will give great enjoy
ment to the children. Nv - \.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-02
SLIGHT DECREASE IN
INCOME TAX RATES
NORMAL FOR INDIVIDUALS WILL
BE FOUR INSTEAD OF SIX
ssl' PER CENT. @

Although the income tax rate has
not been changed by congress since
the passage of the act which was in
effect last year, the rates under the
original law will be slightly lower for
t,he coming year than they We're last
year. For example the normal in
come tax on individuals will be four
per cent instead of six per cent There
will of course be the super-taxes when
the income is over a certain amount.
On corporations the normal income
taxes will be eight per cent instead
of ten per cent. The corporation ex-
emptons SO far as known here will be
substantially the same as they were
last year
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-02
CORN RECEIPTS
SMALLER THAN
IN MANY YEARS
NOT A SINGLE cARy HAS BEEN
SHIPPED BY oNE1 OF couN'
TVS LARGEsTl FIRMS.
LOCAL DEMAND TAKING IT ALL
Reduced Acreage and\ Unfavorabie
Weather Made Big Decrease in the
Production in the county and More
Live Stock Added to Demand.

Schrcity of corn in u Re county and
the unusual demand fofi it locally is
shown in the fact, that for the first
time lin it's history the Eulleoka Pro-
duce Company, one of thle big buyers
Of corn in this section, ha1 not shipped
a single car load of the present years
crop. 4 1t is stated by tliis company
that II has bought less clorn this fall
than ever before and what it has pur-
chased has been consumed by the To-
cal demand. The crop Was short IN
that section, due to the rnfavorable
season and also to the decFeased acre
age
The acreage all over the county
was less this year than for many years
caused partly by the LABOR shortage
and partly due to the NATURAL reaction
from war production. During the war
perod Of two years the farmers, in
response to the nations APPEAL for in
creased grain production sacrlhced
crop rotation systems. This of course
could mott go on indefinitely without a
big sacrifice of acreage yiefs. With
the signing of the armistice'the farm.
ers began to change their plans once
more, to embrace sell bnilefng, with
the result that the acreas sown to
grass apd legumes was increased very
materially with a decrease in the
grain acre|aget
Farmers in this section increased
their live stock holdings. The demand
for, dairy products has resulted in the
building UP of dairy herds, increasing
the local demand for grains and at
the same time decreasing the produc-
ton, of the same, This all has con-
tributed to bring about the smallest
shipments bf corn out of the county
than has BEEN known in generation.
y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-02

been Shlenforcof;ofstlie law ffssfa'serv'
ing ~ 3 deputy sheriff IN ,awrenca.
county, land later coming TO Maury
county, FUr the past eight years with
the exception of short time during
the war; when he served, with the Il
5. department of justice, Mr.. Mclean
has served Columbia faithfully and ef-
fciently as her chief of police.
Mr.. Mclean is known throuabout
Maury dbGnty, and he has Bundfeds ~
friends lwho are delighted 20 learn
that he ;has secured the sppointmen,
as deputy marshall M
It IS lot known who viii, sucea.a. (
Mr. Mclean as chief of police bnt !, =
understdog that haley Peyt5hs ma & e.
the patgoImen. who served ss ob,a,
during Mr. MeLeans absence arr,., s !.
the war.'is most prominently, - an.,r -
od aHt ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-02
BIG INCREASE IN
NUMBER MARRIAGE
LICENSE ISSUED
DAN CUPID SKATERS ALL PRE-
VlOUS RECORDS IN COUNTY
DURING PAST YEAR.
INCREASE OF SIXTY-TWO SHOWN
Greatest Increase Is Made by the
Whites, Fifty-Four More White
Couples Applying for License In
1919 Than in Year of 1918. Is

The year ending at IL O'Clock mid
night tonight has been the greatest in
the history of the county for Dan Gu
pid. The little god of love has shat
tered all previous records. During the
present year 400 couples have applied
for license to wed, this being sixty-two
more than applied during the year
1918. The increase in licenses issued
white couples for the year was 81,
while eight more colored couples were
wed. The monthly records for the
past two years follow
ss,'.f'n!yfhstH fl.sit6Fffed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-02
TEACHERS EXAMINATION
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
WILL BE HELD UNDER THE UNI.
FORM LAW AT THE coUN.
TY HIGH SCHOOL.

There will be a state teachers ex-
animation on January . and 3 at the
county high school building conduct
ed by Prof. John 2. Graham. county
superintendent. Teachers will have
the opportunity in this examination
TO get certificates to teach either in
The elementary or the high schools
OF the state. 1t will be the last OPP
portunity that many Of them will have
to get their certificates before the
boards begin next spring to making
contracts for teachers for the coming
torn.