davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02
INTENSE INTEREST
IN SCHOOL meet
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT GRA-
HAM FEELS SURE THAT GATH
ERING WILL BE SUCCESS.

After having seen quite number
Of the county school teachers today,
Superintendent Graham feels assured
of the success Of the school meet to
be held here on April 9th. at which
time Governor Albert H. Roberts,
State Superintendent Albert Williams
and other school notable will be here.
There is increasing interest among
the schools OF the county in the meet
here in April, and indications point to
the largest attendance in the history
of the annual gatherings.
A most attractive program is be-
ing worked ont for both the athletic
and literary events, and entertain.
ment for the visiting contestants will
be provided for by the state students
and faculty of the city schools.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02
NEXT MEETING OF
LEGION FRIDAY NIGHT
EVERY MEMBER OF THE POST
SHOULD BE RECEIVING MAeA- !
ZINE NOW.

The regular meeting Of the Herbert
Griffin Post of the American Legion
will be held on Friday night, April 2,
instead Of the first Monday night, the
change having been made in the time
of the melting at the last session. All
members of the Legion who are not
receiving the American Legion, the
monthly publication of the organ. "a
ton, are requested to notify either
Adjntant Girard Brownlow, Command
er Horace Frierson, Clarence Watson
or Provine Greenlaw of that fact. The
publication of the monthly has been
resumed and there is now no reason
why every member OF the local post
should not be getting the paper.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02
ROAD REPAIRS
on MANI Pixies
SAYS CHAIRMAN
HEAD or HIGHWAY COMMISSION
DECLARES THAT RAPID PRO
GREss is BEING MADE.
SEVERAL CREWS ART. ON THE JOB
One Has Finished With the Williams
port and Has Been Moved to the
Hampshire Pike, Where Much Work
Is Planned by the Board.

Work commenced Tuesday on the
Hampshire pike, probably the highway
leading into Columbia most in need
OF 1t according to the testimony at
least of those who travel the road.
Chairman Murphy, of the county road
commission, stated this morning that
the crew which had been working UNI
der the direction Of Supervisor Cham
berlain on the Williamsport pike, had
completed its labors and was ready to
be moved to the Hampshire PIKE.
Elaborate plans have been made to
put that road in first class shape from
one end to the other.
A crew of men working on the Bear
Greek pike has completed the repairs
of that road except fCr about three
miles from it's intersection with the
Nashville pike to Pottsville Under
the direction Of Burke Wilkes a crew
Is working on the Culleoka pike and
other roads in the fifth district
For several weeks repairs have been
in progress on the Pulaski pike but q
crew under the supervision of Oscar
Crews and a great and a great deal OF
work has been done, but much is yet
to be done before this pike will be in
fairly good shape. from McCains to
Columbia. The pike from McCains
to the county line is always in fairly
good repair. considered by many the
best road in the county.
In the tenth district many OF the
cross roads have been or are being
worked under the direction of crew
of men supervised by Mr.. Shannon.
In the sixth district Albert Holt the
commissioner. has one regular crew
at work all the time and several other
special crews at times and he is get
ting some of the roads in better condi-
ton.
The workhouse force has been NOV
ed to the lower end of the Hampshire
pike and IS busy there.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the part
.nership existing between Otey Kindell
and Dan Fenstermacher, at Columbia,
Tennessee, operating as the Central
Auto Company, IL hereby dissolved BY
mutual consent, and that said bust
ness together with the assets of the
said company are taken over exclu
siyely by the said Otey Kindell. All
persons indebted To said Central Au
to Company will make settlement
with Otey Kindell at the Office of the
said company. as above stated, and all
parties holding claims against said
Central AutUitC company will present
them to Otey Kindell for settlement
In witness whereof, we have hereun-
to affixed our signatures this 29th
day Of March. 1920.
OTEY KINDEI.I.
dewitt DAN F'ENSTERMACHER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02
MILLION MAURY
COUNTY ECCS TO
n. Y. MARKET
SHIPMENT or 5000 CASES, CON-
TANNING THIRTY DOZEN EACH
SHIPPED LAST WEEK.
DEALERS DISTRIBUTE $4,000
Poultry Business for Same Period
Amounts to $3o,o0o--Total for the
Years Business Amounts to More
Than $685. 900.

More than million Maury county
eggs have been shipped during the
past week BY Columbia produce deal.
ers to the New York markets. For
these eggs poultry raisers have been
paid by local dealers not less than
$15O00s according to estimates made
this morning by one OF the leading
dealers of the city.
1t is estimated that not less than
1900 cases. containing thirty dozen
eggs per case, were shipped. This
gives the enormous total Of 1880, 900
eggs, which are bought largely from
housewives OF this county. Local
dealers say that the New York mar
ket on eggs has been quite firm for the
past several days, on account of the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02
MANY RECRUITS
ENLISTED HERE
FOR The ARMY
INTENSIVE CAMPAIGN IN MAuRy
COUNTY NETS TWENTY-FIVE
MEN ACTUALLY ACCEPTED.
MANY ENLIST IN THE CAVALRY
Sixteen Maury County Boys Now With
Fifth Cavalry Stationed at Great
Bend, Texas--Recruiters to Leave
Sunday.

The great recruiting drive, which
has been waged so successfully In
Columbia for the past few weeks, is
drawing to a close. and after Monday
only the two regular recruiting SER
geants, w. q. Stewart and Megown,
will be stationed here.
Since the drive for recruits started
in this district, /, between thirty-five
and fifty men applied for admission
into Uncle Sans army. Twenty-nine
CT these men were accepted for va
rious branches Of the service. sixteen
Eof them going to the Fifth Cavalry
now stationed at Big Bend, Texas,
nearly every branch Of the service Is
represented by other recruits from
this place.
Evidence that the army is not as
bad as it is said to be by some former
soldiers, is afforded In the fact that
Of the twenty-nine of the recruits Sc.
cured here, ten or twelve of them are
former service men, and knew what
the army life wis before. they enlist,
ed.
Columbia has made a great record
in recruiting work since the beginning
of the campaign With only two regu-
lar recruiters here, a total of twenty
nine men actually were accepted for
service. Other towns Of the state are
claiming the record for enlistments,
but these towns have stated the num-
Der Of men who have applied for en-
trance into the army, rather than the
number accepted Columbia is stand
| ing right in the front ranks with the
number actually accepted.
The Fifth Cavalry recruiters will
leave Columbia Sunday after a stay Of
several weeks, going to Nashville.
from whence they will return to their
respective units In the Great Bend re-
lgion OF Texas.
d
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02
BIC Gun PARTY
ARRIVES HERE
FROM LAWRENCE
ARTILLERY RECRUITERS EN-
ROUTE, CROSS COUNTRY TO
CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR.
MANY RECRUITS ARE SECURED
Fifteen Men Signed Up at Lawrence
burg--Rig Artillery Horses Attract
Considerable Attention on Columbia
Streets.

Detachments OF Battery B, Sixth
Field Artillery, are in Columbia today
en- route from Lawrenceburg to Camp
Taylor at Louisville. The detachment
is hiking through the country, and is
attracting considerable attention
along the road. One Of the big guns,
which played such prominent part
in breaking the Wanted Hindenburg
line, Is displayed. The detachment
was in Columbia last night and this
morning the artillery horses were ex-
ercised on the streets, and attracted
much favorable comment. Captain j..
N. Green is in charge OF the detach-
ment which for the past several days
has been doing recruiting duty at Law
renceburg. Waynesboro, Iron City and
Gordonsburg.
Splendid success has been achieved
by this recruiting party since 1t left
Camp Taylor At Lawrenceburg, fif-
teen men were signed up for the ar
4tillery division Of Uncle Sans fight
ing force, and quite number of re-
cruits were secured at other places
along the route No special effort
was made in Columbia to secure re-
crlits, the party simply resting on
their long cross country ride to Camp
Taylor
The recruiters will leave this after
noon for Nashville, where they will
spend short time before resuming
march to Louisville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02
PlODs Running
Preparing Land
For Corn Crops

Farmers are running plows all over
the county today in spite Of the rain
of Saturday night The high wind and
sun OF yesterday did remarkable work
in drying out the land and the farmers
are'taking advantage Of every possible
hour Of favorable weather to get the
work that is far behind done. Most
Of them finished their oats and clover
and grass sowing last week and they
are giving their undivided attention
now to the preparation Of the lands
for corn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02
CHANCEL CIRCLE AUCTION
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
AT WoLDRIDGE's DRUG STORE
WAS LARGELY ATTENDED.
BIG SUCCESS.

The auction held Friday afternoon
in Woldridgc's drug store BY the la
dies of st. Peters Episcopal church
was a browning success. 1t is under
stood that more than one hundred dol
lars was realized from the sale Of the
various articles that we're donated by
the members
Henry Arch fHam) Moore and La
cey Whitaker, assisted by Hugh Lee
Webster. did the crying of the sale.
and an hour of enjoyable entertain
ment was furnished
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02
Realty
Still Brings
Fancy Prices

Maury county real estate is still in
demand, and at war time prices, as is
evidenced by deed executed by Mrs.
Ada Brown, of the sth district to R.
w Dobbins. Mrs. Brown has sold to
Mr., Dobbins 1888 acres Of land lying
nears Zion church for the considera,
ton Of 10000. which Is considered
most excellent figure. being well over
the $500 per acre mark.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02
SUPPLIES RUSHED
TO TORNADO AREA
tny United Press. !

2 CLEVELAND. March sO.-supplies
from all parts Of OHIO today were pour
inginto the area devastated by the
tornado Sunday night With the fig
ures still incomplete, the death tot
in Ohio was placed above twenty-five
aud above zoe injured
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02

Accept California Syrup of Figs
only--look for the name California
on the package, then you are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless physic for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
love its fruity taste. Full directions
on each bottle you must say
California. "--(Avt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02

ness Of pneumonia. Mrs. Duncan is
survived BY her husband, and three
day old babys Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan
Ind recently removed to Columbia
from Lawrenceburg. where they were
we'll known and highly respected.
Mrs. Duncan was an earnest mem.
bar Of the Christian church. The fu.
neral was conducted at 10 o'clock this
morning At the residence by Elder Fe.
iix Sowell Interment was in Green
wood cemetery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02
MRS. DORA DUNCAN
PNEUMONIA VICTIM

Mrs. Dora Duncan, aged thirty-nine
years, wife Of w. M. Duncan, died at
IL o'clock Friday at her home on
North Garden street after short ILL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02

With your fingers. You can lift off
any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be-
tween the toes, and the hard skin
calluses from bottom of feet.
A tiny bottle of "Freezone'' costs
little at any drug store: apply a few
drops upon the corn or callus. In
stantly it stops hurting. then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or
callus right off, root and all, without
one bit Of pain or soreness Truly.
No hum bug, II (Advt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02

That Ribbon is here for you. Come
and get It. THE HERALD. 17Itf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-02
wv ftNF 5zs3IN}lIf
Be Rid
y Of
Painful
C'Orns
sGets-Its Makes Them Loosen Up.
So They Lift OFF Painlessly.

There's no more pain after q few
drops OF "Cets-It, lands upon corn OF
eallus and instantly dries.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
Harvard and Princeton
 Play Fast Game to Tie
 Before Crowd of A, ,O00

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 6.-The Harvard football team converted a lost cause into an even issue today when it tied the. Princeton team at IA points in the las period of their annual game. A forward pass, last of a surprising series which had swept the Crimson colors down the field 73 yards while the Tigers futily clawed the air in an effort to bring the ball down, was the medium of what Grim son supporters cheered tonight as a victory for substitute members of the Harvard football squad. There are 44,00O spectators.
 Honors for the aerial advance and for the pass which was it's crowning feature went to second string players. Called into play after the regulars had proved unable to stop the Tigers Buell at quarterback, Fitts at right halfback, and Macomber, an end, worked out the Crimson salvation. Buell. and Fitts were the principal fac tors in three passes which sent the ball ahead more than half the dis tance of the field. Buell. launched and Macomber received and scored with the pass which was the means of ty- ing the score
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
LEG|ON HIND CAMP JONES TEAMS TO CLASH \ I WARREN THIS AF AFTERNOON

A hot gridiron contest will be seen this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Warren Park between the American Legion football team and the All Star team of Camp Harry J. Jones. It was rumored yesterday afternoon that the game had been called off by the soldier team on account of an inspection at the camp this after noon, but Col. John C. Greenway came to the rescue. and after an eX- change of telegrams with General Craig at Douglas, notice was receiv- ed that the Camp Jones team will be here
 The soldiers are coming with blood in their eyes on account of the defeat handed them by the Legion team at Douglas week ago. They have reorganized the team and de- clare that they will never return to camp tonight unless they are lead ing Bisbee's goat with them. The Legion team has been working out every evening this week and is con
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
B|SbEE DEFEATS
 MORALES HI 57-0

Nogales went dowr co oereat yes terday afternoon az the Warren base ball park at the lands of the BisDee high school eleven. The score was 57 to O.
 The local team was stronger yes terday than it has been for several weeks playing low, hitting hard and executing clever plays.
 The first quarter was purely test to determine the strength of the two teams, neither side scoring. Both teams were very close to their objec- tives during the quarter. only to be beaten back. Bisbee made several long runs and complete passes. Sal mon threw a perfect forward pass, about the middle of the first period, but it was fumbled.
 The Nogales boys started out early in the game to make use of the strong wind that was blowing toward their goal. by bunting. Their first punt netted them a touch back. Salmon received a hard knock on the head in the last of the first quarter which laid him out for few minutes.
 The second period opened with kick off by the local eleven, the ball lighting in the arms of a Nogales grid on the 10 yard line, where Cole, Bisbee's lightning end downed him before he had took many steps. No gales on it's first chance tried to use a play that the. Shelter City team had used: that of the whole line shifting to one side of the center. As quick as the shift was made. the full back was off with the oval. following up the line which was forging its way
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
DIMINUTIVE HALFBAck

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The light but tricky Illinois football eleven climb cd a notch closer to the 1920 cham OionshiD of the Western Conference by scoring 3 to victory over Chi cago today before 32,O00 spectators, the biggest crowd that ever witness ed football game in Chicago.
 Credit for the victory goes to Ralph Fletcher diminutive halfback, who booted a goal from placement at the 23-yard line at the start of the sec ond period.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
C[UMARS AND DYNAMITE GEORGE TO BOTHWORk OUT DURING AT FTERN0ON

Johnnie Celmars of Toledo and Dy- namite George of Los Angeles, head liners on the fight card that will be staged at the Grand theatre next Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and that will be part of the big Ar mistice Day celebration, may be seen working out at the Hermitage today between 3 and 4 o'clock. Celmars is now in Bisbee and George arrives today.
 From the main event down the Armistice Day bouts form one of the best pugilistic cards that has ever been staged here. Celmars has been
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07

ahead of him. Nogales, however, did not have the heavy line of the Doug las aggregation, and the play proved a failure. Hard line plunges and bucks paved the way for the first touchdown. and goal kick for Bisbee team Luck brought them their sec ond, which resulted from the ball roll ing and bouncing past the opposing team from a kick off, until it had crossed the line, where Salmon and Cole bounced upon the pigskin for a touchdown. This was followed by a goal kick. This touchdown and goal kick were later taken off the score, it being decided that it was a touch back.
 Bisbee made the best play of the game when Bledsoe starting an end run, suddenly passed the ball to Sal mon who made a gain of about forty yards Nogales players were never asleep and when the time came they were right there to bounce upon a tumble, or to intercept forward pass by the Bisbeeites.
 The second half opened with sever al gains for the Bisbee team. which brought touchdown. Bisbee again worked her combination end run and pass, and Bledsoe receiving the pass made a run to the three yard line, followed by a touchdown by Salmon. MacCreagor was taken out with an in jured knee shortly after the fourth touchdown. Nogales men frequently made fumbles, one of which was di- rectly the cause of .Bisbee's fifth touchdown. Again, after several line bucks, Nogales fumbled on the 15-yard line, and a cardinal and grey player swooped down on the ball and an- other touchdown was awarded the To- cal players. Once more the pass and end run stunt" got by the Nogales boys, bringing the Bisbee line to five yards from their objective. A touch down followed.
 The fourth quarter was renais- sance period for the Nogales boys. They learned that they could not hope to win by line plays, and ac- cordingly resorted to. forward passes. In this phase of the game they sue ceeded to a great extent completing nearly every attempted pass in the last quarter Had they had a line that could have held the local play CTS they would have made a large score during the final period.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07

fighting in the big cities of the east and has made a reputation for hm- self as fast, hard hitting, clever boxer. Dynamite George is admitted to be one of the best scrappers on the coast where good boxers are in abundance.
 The balance of the boxing bouts will be between Kid Hartman of Lowell and Pete Cross of Fl Paso i; Red Milburn of Bisbee vs. Young Or tega of Jerome; Battling Herrera of Brewery Gulch vs. Young Frazier of Tombstone Canyon
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
FRENCH CHAMPION
 SAILS FOR HOME

NEW YORK, Nov. 6. - Georges Carpenter, who yesterday signed a contract to meet Jack Dempsey next spring for the worlds heavyweight championship, ended his second stay in America today. Accompanied by his manager, Francois Descampes, he sailed for Havre on the steamer France.
 Shipmates of the French pugilist included Captain Hirschauser, who piloted the French entry in the re- cent international balloon race, and Manuel Valladares, minister to France from Guatemala.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
Annapolis Middies Win
 From Georgetown, 21-6

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 6.-The An apclis midshipmen with the heavier and more powerful line gradually wore down Georgetown in a bril- liantly played game today and won 21 to 6. On the first lineup Flavia, Georgetown's brilliant left halfback, tore through the left side of the Navy line, eluding the secondary defense and sprinted 57 yards to a touch down. This was the most spectacu- lar play of the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
qaetS R tSportJdbs
FEAR WORKMAN

ANN ARBOR, Nov G. Michigan scouts have reported to Hurry Up" Yost that "Hobe" Workman of Ohio State is the best passer in the west. Yost is drilling his men to break up the aerial attack
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
SCRAP SAINTS

ST. PAUL, Nov. 6,-Several stars of the Pennant-Winning Saints will show up in big league training camps next spring. Among them will be Coumbe, Rapp, Miller and Hargrave.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
MAY PATCH FEUD

ATLANTA, Nov. 5.-The athletic feud existing for two years between Georgia Tech and the University of Georgia may be patched up. They may clash in football next fall again.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
BEES WRECKED

SALT LAKE, Nov. 6.-Outlook for the 1921 Bees is gloomy. Ernie John son will be with the White Sox and the baseball scandal cost the club Maggert and Rumler.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
HONOR "CHICK"

COLUMBUS, Nov. 6.--Boy football players in Columbus have honored Chick Harley, the great Buckeye grid star, by naming their team the Harley Juniors"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
HE'S REWARDED

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 6. - John Hoyle, after serving 21 years as as- sistant rowing coach at Cornell, has been appointed to fill the vacancy left by the late Charles E. Courtney
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
PRIZES CUE

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Ralph Green leaf, professional pocket billiard champion, is offering S200 for S15 cue which is lost. He prized the cue as highly as his title.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07

fident that the victory can be re- peated.
 The Legion lineup follows:
 Cochran c, Meyers. sub; Logan and Whorton. g, Cobb and Monohan subs; McPherson and Allison t. Monohan and Coniff, subs; Yowtz and Blocker e, Hartman and Camp bell, subs; Buck, Mcdonald Lawren son, Thomas, backfield; Brown, Fan ming and Kelly, subs.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07

Coach Parks beginning with the sec in taking out regular team men un- til almost every one of the substi- tutes got to play at least one quarter or more. Bisbee's next and final game of the season will be played in Douglas on Thanksgiving Day
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07

BOSTON, Nov. .6.-The resignation of George Stallings as manager of the Boston National league baseball team was announced tonight by Wal ter E. Hapgood, business manager of the club. Stallings has been with the Braves for eight years.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
"REpn SELLS FILMS

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. G. Red" Torkelson, star pitcher of the Peli- cans, has turned film salesman. He says there is no future in baseball
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-12-31

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