davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
RAW SUGAR DROPS TO 61-4 CENTS

l New York. November 9.-Raw sugar dropped to 6Ac pound new low mark for the season in the sugar market. here l today. The price reflects heavy slacken- 1 ing in demand, and is a loss of more than l17c from the highest of the seasons quo tations last May. Trading was dull.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
Negroes Are Released

Union. s C., November a.--The two negroes arrested here yqesterday as suspects in connection with the killing of John Ford and wounding of d young woman sunday night near Gastonia N C.. were released today for want of ev idence against them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10

Washington November 9.Reports reached the State De- partment today that Captain Emmet Fitzpatrick of the Amer can Red Cross and C. Aechny of the Mennonite relief society," had been captured the soviet advance Russia mention made of the possible death either believed that the recent assertion the American msson, headed by General Morel had been captured by hem founded the Kpatrck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
ALBANIAN MURDERED BY BOLSHEVIEII
Manufacturers and Jobbers Announce Huge Reductions

of flour now is quoted here at Sl1.E to sl2. & a barrel
 The statement appearing this morning that flour was selling here at $7.50 and B barrel was erroneous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
FLOUR DROPS 50 CENTS
 A BARREL IN ROANOKE

Roanoke, Va, November 9.A reduction
 in the price of flour of Soc barrel has been announced by local mill. one of the largest in the south This is the second reduction which the mill has made since November l. The wholesale price
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
Captain Kirkpatrick and Two Red Cross Nurses BrutaUy
 Slain During CaUalry Raid
Report of Capture Received By State Department But News of Murder Comes by Way of
 London From Sebastopol
By Associated Press

London Nov 9Captan Emmet Fitzpatrick representative of the American Red Cross South Russia and brutally killed during Bohevk cavalry raid Salkovo Sta ton, Sebastopol dispatch Reuters Limited, tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
HOUSEWIVES ON STRIKE
 AGAINST STOREKE KEEPERS

Columbus, Miss. November 9-House- wives of this city have started a strike against storekeepers in an effort to bring dcwn tue price of meats. At mass meeting might many women pledged themse L use other foodstuffs as sub stitute the cost of meat takes a tumblf D CCsakers declared the markets are pf T ' cents pound for beef cat- tie al ng it at g cents a pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
,IALS AND SPECIALS LOWEST FIGURES

R 5 rk, November 9.-The stock . . oke sharply again today. some '. les of the industrial and special
 falling to lowest prices of the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-08
EARTHQUAKE DEAD
NUMBER THOUSANDS
Crushed in Ruins Of Buildings
Ct Drowned.

1Io&ico City, Jan. 9-Hundreds,
possibly thousands, Of lives were lost
as a. result of the earthquake which
shook the state Of Vera Cruz Saturday
night.
CouzHan was destroyed with 2O00
casualties, including more than 1000
dead.
This official report is given out by
presidential military headquarters
from adyices received from officers in
the center Of disturbance.
The entire garrison at Teocclo was
killed or injured The dead number,
10 express their views.
tuaIIy all the roads in the surrounding
district were flooded or destroyed
Three hundred dead are reported at
ha"anca Grande, near Couztlan.
The water level at Port Barranca
yeI A=na re~e twenty-five meters
(a'ou1 ~aNeu.y-.ive fcet)
One of the most tragic features of
The disaster was The enguIfing of the
entire village Of CaIcahuaIco, which
formerly nestled i'm the slopes Of the
mountains. is 200 residents were
mostly families of rebel leaders and
their followers operating in the gulf
region. Natives from that vicinity
report nothing left Of the hamlet ex-
ceBt a pit filed with debris which they
We're unable even to approach. \ de-
raehmonC Of soldiers has been sem
from Iiuaruuso0 to bury the victims.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-08

5.I#.I G.o2 Of Officers BY
@2.m.1g Vct8.


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The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-08
M3il plane wFesI;sd 4 j ,as3T9r

Lancaster. Jan. S.-A nfSil plane
from New York to Washington was
wrecked when the pilot attempted a
landing. The pilot was not hurt and
proceeded to Washington BY train
with the mail.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-08
DISCOVERS NEW STAR
Woman at Harvard Says 1t is Too
Faint to Be Seen With Naked Eye.

Faint to Be Seen With Naked Eye.
Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 8.-ADother
star has been discovered by the Har-
ward College observatory.
1t was announced that Miss Joanna
c. s. Macllie, of the observatory staff,
in the course of her examination Of
photographs Of the milky way taken
recently at Cambridge, had detected
the newcomer. lis position is right
abension is hours, 49 minutes, 80 sec
onds, declination plus % degrees G.3
minutes $1,000.
Miss Cannon, Of the observatory
staff, has studied the spectrum Of the
new star and finds it to be character
istic of a nova in It's early stages. It
is far too faint to he seen with the
naked eye.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-08

been made known in numerous public
addresses and messages and needed no
Interpretation.
While plans for this part Of the
cOmmittee meeting We're deve p.n-,
the fight over the place Of the IL vn-
al convention, also to I've decided today
became more spirited. OF the six
cities asking for the honor, only threo
seemed to be serious contenders. They
were San Francisco. Kansas City and
Chicago, with the two former making
the most vigorous fights.
Committee officials heard st. Louis
which withdrew from the race some
weeks ago, might again extend an in
vitation before the selection is made
Party representative from Missouri
said no active fight would be made
unless sentiment developed that san
Francisco, Kansas City and Chicago
all were unacceptable.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-08
PARTYTOENDORSE:
WILSON'S STAND
Resolution Commenting Him to
Go Before National Committee,
MAY FORCE THE ISSUE
Officials Favor Endorsing Presidents
Stand on Peace Treaty and Com
mend Efforts to Establish League
of Nations.

Washington, Jan. S.-A resolution
endorsing President Wilson'S stand on
the peace treaty and commencing his
efforts 10 establish Il league of peace
is 70 be laid before the Democratic
national committee at its meeting to-
day with the backing Of the committee
officials.
IF | have anything to do about it,
said Homer Cummins, the chairman
Of the committee, after consultation
with various party leaders, "the reSo-
luton will be so clear as to leave no
doubt of our position. We are behind
the president
The announcement formal action by
the committee would be sought was
taken as enhancing the prospect The
treaty would become an active cam
paign issue. The general expectation
was the committee would adopt the
resolution, helping to open the way
for discussion on the subject a. the
Jackson Day dinner tonight.
Both in a letter from President Will
son and in a speech by William Jen-
nings Bryan the treaty is expected by
committeeman to be brought promin-
emily forward.
What they will say and how far
their views will coincide was the sub
ject of spirited discussion, some lead
ers foreseeing an Interesting situation
should they counsel opposite courses.
The committee resolution is under
stood to go no further than endorsing
the position of the president, avoiding
and direct declaration for ratification
without reservations. Mr.. Cummings
said the view of rhn a-a.::ltire had
A@SD ~ roo Il l. =
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-08
Lift off C0nS!
Doesn't hurt bit and Freezona
costs only 2 few cents

With your Guzerss T0u can urt
off any hard corn, soft corn, OF corn
between the toes, and the hard skin
caIluses from bottom of feet.
A tiny bottle Of "Freezone" costs
little at any drug store; apply a few
drs.s on0n the corn or callus. Iu-
So, .y i stops hurting, then eh~ :
II that bothersome ~ ... ...-
f~ht off, root a~a a... vg4. ,
.s Of pain or -En tr31t!
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-08
" Once to Every Man
and Nation Comes
G Moment to
Decide


It also comes to business
houses, corporations and insti-
It came to us in 1000 when
we adopted the policy OF Cooper
atlye Banking.
This is what Cooperative
Banking did last year:
Banks added at Glenburnle
and St. NIichacls. Hoopcr's Is
land bank in course of con-
struction.
Directors Room added to
Cambridge branch.
Financial aid given farmers and
Gamers.
Seventeen communities boost
ed, encouraged and helped to ad-
vance.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-08
ON THE ONE HAND

YOU may have your house burned
over Your head, but ON the other you
should have a IRE insarance policy
Ir,t ut1t ssfsk 4 rf1e hi flis
loss. Now an Insurance policy only
calls for premium of a faw dollars
for every thousand V. at in
tervals of three or five .-.s. Dis
pose of your anxiety about your rea
estate and do it now.
MATTHEWS & co.
FIRE INSURANCE and REAL ES-
TATE AGENTS
Cambridge, Maryland.
PHONE:-Office 800. Home 412
and 165
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-08

Old People Who Are Feeble And
Children Who Are Pale And Weak.
Would be greatly benefited by the
General Strengthening Tonic Effect
of GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC. 1t purifies and enriches the
| blood and builds up the whole
system. A General Strengthening
Tonic for Adults and Children. 81
ADV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-08
The Weather

Forecast for this section: Unsettled
with rain today IN probably toner
row SruthpPIv winds
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
REPUBLICANS TO
MEET ON MAY Is
WILL NOMINATE COUNTY PRIMA.
RY COMMISSIONERS AND
Committeeman.

For the purpose of nominating five
county primary commissioners to act
for the republican party in the prima-
ry in August for governor and mem
bers of tho legislature, the republi-
can county committee has been call
ed to meet on May 15 The call fol-
lows:
"The republican county executive
committee of Maury county is hereby
called to meet in the court house at
Columbia on Saturday, the 18th day of
May, 1920 at 10000 o'clock, for the
purpose of nominating five of said
committee to be appointed County
primary commissioners; also to select
one congressional committeeman and
any other business that may properly
come before the committee.
JNO. w. JACKSON, Chairman.
M PHTNEAS MURPHY. Secretary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
TAXATION STOCK
CASE HEARD IN !,
CHANCERY court
SLOAN COMPANY AGAINST THE
CITY OF COLUMBIA ARGUED
BEFORE CHANCELLOR.
CONCERNS EVERY CORPORATION
Should Contention of the City Be sus-
tanned incorporated Concerns
Would Be Much Less Popular in
Tennessee.

Whether or not shares of stock in
4 corporation under the laws of Ten
1essee are assessable for taxation in
addition to the assessment levied upon
The capital stock of the corporation,
md which is represented by the Ger.
titicates Of stock, will be decided by
Judge Lytle of the chanccry court in
he case of James A. Sloan Company
against the city of Columbia.
This case was argued at length he.
snre Judge Lyle on Monday by Chas
?. Hatcher, representing the com,
claimants who are seeking to perma-
uently enjoin the collection of the tax
and then by Col Thomas H. PEBBLES,
who represents the city and is seek.
ing the collection of the tax
The point is one that concerns prac-
tically every corporation in Tennes-
see for should the effort to collect on
shares of stock be sustained in the
courts it would mean that corpora
tons and the owners of shares of
stock therein would pay twice on the
same property. Both Messrs. Hatcher
and PEBBLES made exhaustive argu-
ments and the deep interest of the
court was shown by the repeated ques-
tions that were asked of counsel and
the FREQUENT comment that was made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
MANY POLL TAXES
TO Be DELINQUENT
COLLECTORS ARE RETURNING
BOOKS WITH VERY FEW OF
THEM Collected.

Poll tax assessments outside of
those levied against voters who are
also the owners of real estate, are al
most worthless in this county. Com
paratively few of the poll taxes as.
sessed are collected where the party
against whom the assessment is made
pays no property tax. That has been
the record in the past. From the books
returned by the constables who are
the delinquent tax collectors, the re-
cord this year, despite the fact hat
two regular elections are to be held,
will not be materially different. 1t is
always the case that hundreds are as.
sessed with poll taxes who cannot be
| located. Then the fees for collect.
ing poll taxes in these days of the high
cost of living, are too low to justify
delinquent collector riding or driving
over big district to locate and col
lect the tax. As a result the usual
big number of delinqueneies will be
presented to the county court in July
and credit given the trustee on the
tax book
OF course If there should be any un
usua, excitement in the elections in
August or November a number CT ele2-
tors will voluntarily pay their poll
taxes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
COLUMBIA BAR IS
BEHIND JUDGE Lyle
EVERY LAWYER HERE ENDORSES
HIM FOR REELECTION FOR
REMAINDER OF TERM.

Members of the Columbia bar have
given Chancellor Thomas B. Lytle one
of the finest endorsements that they
ever gave any judge here. Without a
dissenting note they have unanimous
ly pledged him their support for re
election. The compliment is all the
more to be appreciated since when
Judge Lyle was appointed he did not
have any endorsement whatever here,
due to the candidacy of Judge w. S.
Fleming. Mr.. Jennings name is the
first on the INST of signers to- Judge
Lytles endorsement That Judge Ly.
tie will not have any OPPOSITION for re.
election is absolutely assured. fl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
MONOTONY BROKEN IN
REGISTERS OFFICE
SQUIRE PoGuE REFUSES TO DO
WEEKS OF WORK WITHOUT
COMPENSATION.

Without introducing himself, a
stranger who claimed to be with the
state board of equalization walked
into the office of County Register
j. J. Pogue Saturday, and placed
before Squire Pogue a great stock of
blanks, which he told Mr.. Pogue he
must fill out, which would have re-
CURED the listing of each piece of
Maury county property that has
changed hands since June /, 1919,
the assessed valuation, fees, and a
wealth of other information, and
which would have required weeks of
work. Mr.. Pogue told the stranger
that he would not fill these blanks
out unless he received additional
pay, as there is no law which requires
men to work for nothing, and that he
had given bond for the faithful per
Torrance of his duties as register,
and thought that he fully understood
what these duties were. The strang
err then began to insist that Squire
Pogue fill out the blanks, and said
that if he did not agree to do so. he
would have the board Of equalization
make him do it. Growing more and
more insistent, the stranger told Mr.
Pogue that he didn't know anything
about his duties. or words to that eff
feet, whereupon Mr.. Pogue politely
requested the stranger to leave the
building, which he did, but still in
sistng that Mr.. Pogue fill out the
blanks and saying, We'll, I've done
my duty
Those who CHANGED to be in the reg
ister's office at the time the contrO
versy took place say that Mr.. Pogue
was not in the least discourteous to
the stranger, but merely insicted that
he should not be required to do the
work, which would require great
deal of time, for nothing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
GREAT PROGRAM
FOR ENTERPRISE
COMMUNITY meet
GOV. ROBERTS TO DELIVER PRiN-
ClPAL ADDRESS AT GATHER
ING ON MAY 20!
PLANS ARE NOW BEING MADE
To Have Delegates From Each Com
n'unity Club in County Present at
This Meetins.-Free Basket Dinner
to Be Served BY Ladies' at Noon.

Extensive preparations are being
made for the big community field. meet
to be held at Enterprise school house
on Saturday, May 30, and at which
time Governor Roberts will be present
and deliver an address to the com
munity organizations of the county,
represented at the meeting by dele,
gates from each community club in
the county.
The following attractive program
has been prepared:
Invocation by the Rev. S. II. Parks.
Welcome song by the Foster Quar-.
totte.
Address of Welcome Mrs. J. NJ.
Morrow.
responsibility Sowcll.
Song-Girls Wide Awake Club.
Introduction Of Gov. Roberts Capt
T. Y, English.
Address Governor Roberts.
Music.
Free basket dinner; all invited.
Address j. /. Finney.
Music.
Poultry Address Mrs. Florence
Forbes.
Music.
Ten minute talks by the following
representatives of the several commu
nifty clubs of the county:
Marvin Fly-McCains
G. N. Mckennon Culeoka.
Joe Frank Porter Woodrow
Dr. Beasley-Isom.
A social hour will follow this pro
gram. and delightful time is antici
pated. Members from every coflmuni-
ty club IN the county are cordially in.
vited to attond this meeting
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
is GRANDEST ON
EARTH" SHE SAYS
MRS. DALEY GAINS SEVENTEEN
POUNDS TAKING TANLAC--
THOUGHT CASE WAS HOPE.
LESS.

They said couldn't live more than
six months longer, but I'm stu here
and feeling fine" said Mrs. Mary Dial.
ely, of $50 Oak St., San Francisco,
e., .,, .ou..,.o,
pounds since | began taking Tanlac,"
she continued, land to look at me one
wouldn't think that for several months
| was unable to do my housework. |
suffered from gastritis all the time,
would bloat terribly and always felt
miserable. had no appetite and felt
nauseated all the time. | was so ner-
vous the least little noise would start
me and 1t was almost impossible to
get a good nights sleep. | had night
gweats and was SO run down and weak
that the slightest exertion would al
most exhaust me completely. | lost
weight dreadfully and was told that
| couldn't live six months at the rate
| was then going down hill.
Nothing helped me until | began
taking Tanlac and | honestly believe
it is the finest medicine in the world,
for it has made me just like new
person. My appetite is plendid and !
never have the slightest indigestion
any more and | never enjoyed such
fine and refreshing sleep in my life
as | do now. Ny house has eight
rooms and | do all the work with ease
Tanlac has been god-send to me and
| woeld be selfish not to tell Others
about it,
"Tanac is sold in Columbia by Smi-
ser Drug Co., in Santa Fe by r. 7.
Pigg, and Isom R. +. d. from Hamp-
shire by J. J. Savage, in Mt Pleasant
by City Drug Co, Lunn Drug Co,
Hampshire; r. P. Pisg, Santa Fe.
(Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
SAL WALTON ARMY
MAKES FINE RECORD
BROADER DUNHAM TO FILL THE
PULPIT AT FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH SUNDAY.

The big Salvation Army campaign
in Maury county will be officially
LAUGHED in Columbia on Sunday, May
8, with an address by Brigadier Dun.
ham of the army at the First Metho-
dist church at the regular hour of
morning worship. Brigadier Durham
will conduct q mass meeting at this
church in the afternoon also, and it Is
expected that the church will be pack
ed to capacity.
Miss WoOten, state organizer. who
has beR in this county for several
days perfecting the county organiza-
ton, reports that her work is pro
crossing satisfactorily, and that d. w,
Shofnor of the first National Bank Of
Mt Pleasant has accepted the chair
manship for the campaign in his sec
ton of the county, And that Haynes
Ayres, Jr., of the Spring Hill Bank,
will serve as chairman there
On Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock
Captain Fuller of the Army, will oc-
cupy the pulpit at the First Metho
dist church at Spring Hill, and Capt.
Mrs. Fuller will fill the pulpit at the
Mt. Pleasant Presbyterian, church. 1t
is expected that all of these services
will be largely attended, and that the
drive for funds, which will follow, will
be attended with success.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
APRIL RAINFALLS
SMASHED RECORD
OF TWENTY YEARS
PRECIPITATION FOR MONTH JUST
ENDED WAS 1t.o5 INCHES, is
WEATHER REPORT. f.
TEMPERATURE ABOVE NORMAL
Greatest Rainfall Reported for Any
single Day Won on April I, When
Precipitation Amounted to Four
/. lnchcs--Somc Comparisons.

The month of April, just ended, was
the Twettest" In twenty years, ac.
cording to the report of Mrs. j. w.
Fleming, volunteer observer for the
cooperative Chronological service Of
tho U. s. department of agriculture.
The precipitation for the month Of
April amounted to 11,05 inches. In
the past twenty years only four times
has the rainfall measured as much as
10 inches in any one month. In Sep.
TENDER, 1906 the precipitation was
1903, in April, 1912, the rainfall was
1908. In May, 1899, 1910 and in the
month just ended 1l.05, the greatest
OF them all, shattering a. twenty year
record for heavy rainfall
The dryest April on record was in
1916, when the precipitation amounted
to only .03 0pa @n.
In April of 1919 the mercury regis
tered n degrees on the morning of
April 26 and q. There was lots of
ice and trace of snow Much early
vegetation was killed. The minimum
temperature for the month just ended
was twenty-six degrees on the morn
inb of April A. The highest tempera-
ture was reached on April 20 when the
thermometer stood at eighty-three de-
grees. The mean temperature for the
month was 5SS.
Rain fell on eleven days of the
month. six other days were cloudy,
and two more were partly cloudy. On
the sixth of the month there was
trace of snow. The temperature was
below the freezing point three times
during the month. The prevailing di-
rection of the wind was south and
northwest. The greatest amount of
rainfall for any one twenty-four hours
on record was on the first day of the
month when the precipitation amount.
ed to four inches
April will be remembered for it's
several hailstorms and bad tornado.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-07
CROP SUGGESTIONS
FOR MONTH OF MAY
THINGS THAT 1T WILL PAY THE
FARMERS TO DO IN THIS BACK
WARD SEASON.

Due to much rain and an otherwise
backward season, Tennessee farmers
were unable to accomplish much in
the fields in April which means that
May will be an unusually busy month
However, proper cultivation of crops
should not be neglected if the best
results are expected. Corn, should be
narrowed just before it comes up and
cross narrowed soon after it comes
up. Plant soy beans with corn where
possible, especially where the corr
crop is to be hogged down. Cross har
rowing should be continued every
week until the corn is too big, then
keep the cultivator going Remember
corn is cultivated for three reasons;
First, to kill weeds and grass: sec
ond, to hold moisture; and third, to
permit the air to enter the soil for
the roots. For hay, sow clay peas
with soy beans this month. Two
acres for each horse or COW on the
farm should be sown
Farm animals must not be neglect
cd Feed skim-milk to the pigs in
creeps. Castrate pigs and calves and
keep all animals well supplied with
salt and water Oil the hogs. Breed
sows for fall litter. Let mares rest
week before foaling. Shear the
sheep and properly tie the wool;
change pasture