davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-27

pears too stupid and dense to open her mouth before any one.
 There is only one way to overcome shyness and that is to decide that you will be popular and charming. That you will make men like you. It is not necessary for you to talk to them every minute. Just sdraw them out.' Try and make remarks that will give them an opportunity to express them selves.
 An excellent role for the shy girl is that of a good listener" If you can learn the art of listening to another's conversation, asking questions at the right time, and giving him your un- divided attention, he will inmediate- iy dec1oe tnaI yo uare unuuauy clev- with you. No matter what the sub ject may be, you can nd some bit of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-27
English Won,an Pays
 Tribute 70 President

With many splendours, lit each bay and height. Whose aspect fair the toll of rowers spurred. Twas your voice spake the great cre- ating word,
 The spell which changed from long, ing hope to sight The league of peace girt round with freedoms might; While boundless through the world your fame was heard. O king whom shouting throngs did once acclaim
 As light, lawgiver, voice of freed mankind! More fit a seal Abr so divine a fame The broken body suffering the scorn Of foes who mock your law with glamour blind;~ Most meet for kingly brows the crown of thorn!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-27

make a foreign loan although the ne ceSSity was pressing, except on such conditions would not endanger the sovereign rights of the country or in volve any danger to it's political stat on such terms, then he believed the Chinese government could rely upon the people themselves to come to its assistance.
 Every one is aware of the govern ments difficult position with respect to finances, he said. Many of the troops have~not been paid for several months, and government departments wre almost unable to pay their staffs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-27

human interest in it upon which to base your inquiries upon.
 Remember that shyness is nothing more or less than bad manners. You vourself are the only one who can overcome it. The reason so many shy people are lonesome is simply be- cause they are such bores.
 Cleveland O., is one the greatest clubwo1ncn cities in the west, boast ing of more than 35, 900 members.
 There are more than 50,000 women students enrolled in sixty-eight col leges and universities in the United States.
 Princess Anikegi, of the Cherokee tribe has taken up aviation with the view of becoming the first of her race to win a flying license.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-27

children at as if they were starved. There was no noise, no crying, no disorder. They were like little sol diers.> All the boys removed their hats upon entering the orphanage. The mothers and babies were first
 given bath and then the boys and girls"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-27
LARGE REPRESENTATION

Approximately 12,OOO000 persons live under the American flag outside the continental United States
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-27
TOURISTS CAN SOON
 VISIT MT. NrKINIEX
(By International News scrvice.)

Juneau, Alaska, Dec. 23-The gate way to Mt. Mckinley, the highest in North Ar72 erica, will be about ready fer tourist travel when the Alaska railroad opens in 1922, accor ding to Colonel James G. Steese, president of the Alaska Road Commission. At present Mt. Mckinley is inaccessible to tourists and is perennially covered with snow ando glaciers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-27
PLAN WORLD AERIAL DERBY

Paris, Zee. 24.-The Aviation com mission of the French Aero club has appointed a ub-commission for the purposes of studying the arrange nents for aerial derby around the world. in agreement with the repre- sentatives in Paris of the American prOmOterS of that project.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-27

The average salary of women work et5 employed by the United States government is 1O47 a year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-27

Lady Astor. who is g. member of the British house of commons, works from 12 t9 | hours every day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-27

Tn India there are more than a. 100000 widows, one-tbird of who are undor IS years of age.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-27

One instance of the esteem in which President Wilson is held by the people of England is evidenced in a sonnet written by Mrs. M. Dor othea Jordan of Cheltenham, Eng land, dedicated to the President. The sonnet comes to The Times by way of States Attorney Homer S. Cum mings, and is a real tribute to the nations leader of democracy.
 Mrs. Jordan is woman promin ent in many affairs in England and is a staunch supporter of the League of Nations. Her sonnet follows:- ssTHE SERVANT IS NOT GREATER
 THAN HIS LORD."
 (To Woodrow Wilson.) When cloud and mist the shore of
 promise blurred,
 By you il1umed the search1ig11t,
 sharp and white
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-27
S25.00
affeta and Serge Dresses

The Taffetas are in many assorted colors, all very popular this The group is variety of styles, all very popular this season. The group s variety of styles, all very acceptable Some have been $375O
 A few Serge Dresses in the smaller sizes are included
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-27

CDe } D ReQd co Ow } D R9Qd co Annual Clearance Sale Winter Apparel for Women Including Fus, Suits, Coat Dresses and Millinery  nEm@sp nyMAn 
 
  c h  5 hpt$s m S One ASas" %y&$% Anhums in Generally Appear JyS
 Clearance 0 A VinM MNmery
  Everything  a d Dnr
  kDes~ A& 5h~n~nma 
 
 
   ~ ~h am
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-27
Afternoon Dresses
Two Groups

Two Groups First lot. Satin Taffeta and Crepe de Chimes, all in black. Very desirable but only limited number. These have been formerly up to $5O.0O,
 $25.00 Second lot. T1icolette and Taffeta frocks in navy, taupe and brown Sizes from 16 to 40. Prices formerly up to $95.OO,
 S25.00
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-27
S25.00
S25.00
Silk Dresses

satins, Tafetas and Crepe de chimes -: in the three most wanted colors navy b1ue brown and taI1pe Sizes from 16 to 42. Many have been priced as high as $500,
 $2500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-27

A Special Clearance of Corsets A Number of Well Known Makes
 Including
 Einner, Memo and Redfern Front-lace Corsets FroIaset make, were $7.OO $50 and $9OO $500 Back lace Binner Corsets, one style were $875
 now $500 Bon Ton, No. 8O7 were 48 OO now S5 % One style in Memo that $6.5O $4.OO Two styles in Memo that were $5 OO and $525
 now 3.45 Rustproof Corsets that were $7.OO now S4.OO E that were $5.OO now $500 One Redfern number fomerly $500 now $500 A large group including many styles very desir- ablea good assortment but every size in each style
 From $15O up
 On Sale Tuesday Morning
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-08
She ONLY WEIGHED
NINETY POUNDS
TAKES TANLAC AND NOW
WEIGHS EXACTLY ONE Hun
DRED AND FIFTEEN POUNDS.

when | first began taking Tanlac
only weighed ninety pounds, but
now weigh one hundred and Fifteen
said Mrs. f. j. Straw, of 40 Croker
street Dcs Moines, Iowa.
Il really thought was not going
to ever get Well" she continued, 80
my wonderful recovery has made me
one of the happiest women in Iowa
and ] believe TanlaC saved my life.
"a year ago | had influenza which
Left my Kidneys all out Of order and
my stomach in such bad condition |
could not eat without suffering ter
ribly afterwards. | also had neuri-
lis so bad in my right shoulder that
| had not been able to comb my hair
for six months. | tried everything TO
get built up again but got worse all
the time and TO add to my troubles
my nerves gave way; | could not do
any of my housework and had to
spend most Of the time in bed,
when | began taking TanlaC
had been in bed three weeks but be.
fore ! finished the first bottle | was
up and about, Now | have taken
seven bottles and every ono has been
worth its weight in gold to me. The
stomach trouble, ncuritis and ncr-
vousness are entirely gone and | am
so strong ] do all the housework with
cut The least trouble, In fact, | am
enjoying tho best of health and I cant
praise Tanlac enough
"Tanlac is sold in Columbia by Smi'
ser Drug Co. in Santa Re by Il. J..
Pigg, and Isom Il. F. ID, from Hamp.
shire by J. J. Savage, in Mt. Pleasant
by City Drug Co. Lunn Drug Co,
Hampshire Wilkes 4 Son, Sawdu3t
VaIley.-(AdytD
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-08
WOMEN EXHIBITS
FOR COUNTY FAIR
CAN NOW Be MADE
MISS CHRlESMAN URGES THAT
THEY BE BROUGHT IN, IF pos.
SIR-E, BEFORE MONDAY.
SHOWN IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBER
Farm Products Generally Will Be Dis
played in the Court House Yard as
Has Been the Custom in the Past.
Great Interest Shown.

(From Tuesdays Daily EIoraldD
From present prospects Maury
county's coming agricultural day,
next Monday, will be the best in the
history of the county. The exhibits,
it is confidently believed will be more
varied and larger than ever before.
More than 5000 is being offered in
cash pr.2oS, but in addition to the
money involved the ribbons and hon,
Ors are eagerly sought after and
those in charge OF the fair are conf
dent. that every list will be well filled,
Miss Chriesman, home demonstra-
ton agent, announced this morning
that the women could bring their eX.
hib.ts in now and not wait until the
last day. All Of the women's work
will be shown i'll the council chamber
and the exhibits that are brOught III
now will be taken care OF and arrang-
ed.
The home agent also urges that the
communities make their exhibits with
out delay. They VIII be arranged also
in the council chamber and can be
placed there before next Monday. OF
course the community exhibits from
Enterprise cannot be brought in until
next Monday because the fair will not
be held there until Saturday, but If
the others can be arranged, then there
will be more time to place the Enter
Prise exhibit Monday morning, when
everyone will be overwhelmed with
work,
The farm exhibits will all be shown
out in the court house ward, aS has
been the custom in the past.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-08
WILLIAMSON COUNTY BOY
WINS DAIRY SCHOL ARSHIP

From Tuesdays Daily lIcrl'd.)
Prof. c. Il. Wylic, head of the dairy
department of tho University Of Ten.
ncc8cp. has announced that the schol.
1r5Hip of goo awarded by the 'SccnFis
y Mills & Feed CoInpauy of Knox
Vile, to the most worthy student spec
ialiaing in dairying at the University
of Tennessee, was won by c. G. Sum
ncr3. Franklin, Tenn. This scholar
ship was awarded to the student in
the department who was considered
the best all around scholar in that
work at the end Of the junior year,
the money available in two INSTALL
ments of $40 each If for any reason
the student winning the scholarship
is unable to complete the work of his
senior year. the scholarship, or any
unused portion of it, shall pass to the
student in dairying who has the next
best rating. .....
Mr.. Summers will graduate in June,
1921. During the past year he has
had charge of the dairy herds at the
University farm. ....
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-08
COUNTY EXHIBIT
TO BE- HELD IN
THE COURT YARD
WoMEN'S DISPLAYS AND COMMU
NIFTY COLLECTIONS SHOWN IN
COUNCIL CHAMBER.
GREAT CORN SHOW PROMISED
Prof. Mclean, County Agent, Declares
That 1t viii Be the Finest That Has
Ever Been Seen in This County,
Many Varieties Promised.
(From Fridays Daily Herald.

~ 'N'AA ''N'Nf' - 49, - iiN'Aha''
There will be no change in the loca-
, ton Of the county agricultural exhibit
On Monday, October H. The gener.
Gus offer of Fry Brothers was dcclin-
ed by t. committee in charge because
it was felt that the exhibits would not
be large enough to make the showing
that should be made in the immense
space offered and also because no
funds were available or the work of
decoration that it was held should be
undertaken if the show should be
held in the building.
, TIE general farm exhibits will be
displayed in the court house yard as
has been the custom in the past and
the wOmen's exhibit will be shown in
The council chamber in the court
house. The community exhibits will
also be arranged in the chamber.
There are two or three communities
that will make exhibits this year II
is known that both Enterprise and
Isom will make community exhibits
and it is hoped that Ferndalo and
emp5hirc will also l.akc exhibits.
The women Of the county are mani
Testing much interest in the coming
fair. Especially is this tlae In the
organized communities and some very
fine exhibits are expected Prof Nc,
Lean the county agent, is expecting
the largest and finest exhibit Of corn
that has ever been shown in Colum-
bia. The corn crop is n wonderful
ono and he has been promised some
extra good collections Of MI varieties
grown in the county by many farmers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-08
FULL DOCKET AT
OCTOBER TERM or
COUNTY SQUIRES
BOND ISSUE FOR STATE HIGH.
WAYS WILL BE MOST |MPOR.
TANT MATTER UP.
TAX RATE MAY ALSO Be FIXED
One Poor House Commissioner viii
Pc EIected-Reports 'of the County
Officers and County Highway Board
To DC Submitted.
Grom Fridays Daily HeraldJ


When the county court meets on
Monday week one Of the most .n,pol-
tant matters to engage its attention
will be the proposition for the issU-
ance Of bonds for completing the
state and federal aid roads in this
county. That is the first thing Oh the
docket. The proposition is to issue
100000 additional bonds.
Next on the docket will be u resolu-
ton to amend the school bond isgre
to raise the rate Of interest from fi,e
per cent to six per cent in conforms.
ty to an act passed at the recent eX.
ira session of the legislature. No Cp-
position is anticipated to this action
One poor house commissioner is to
be elected the term of Milton #. Noor-
HES, of the sixth district expiring. 1t
ia understood that Mr.. VOORHEES, will
not have any opposition.
Reports of the various officials of
the county will all be presented. Conn
ty Superintendent Graham County
Judge Whitthorno, the comply "oad
commission and the revenue commits
sioners will submit their reports.
1t is also understood that the as
sessment of the county will have been
certified by the time the court meets
and if this should prove to he the ease
the tax rate will also be fixed for the
coming yea;
There are also q number Of routine
matters to come before the court and
pri8ins
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-08


cali best Durham heifer calf best
Durham bull ] year and under ?; best
Durham heifer l year and under .;
best Hereford bull one year and I'M
der 2; best Hereford heifer / year and
under 2; best Hereford old bull; best
Hereford old COW; best steer any
breed Sweepstakes for best COW,
heifcr or steer in beef class. Clarence
Campbell, Campbellsyilc. judge.
Hogs-Bcst Poland China boar !
year and under; best Poland China
old boar; best Poland China gilt un
der year; best Poland China SOW.
year and over: best Poland China bar
row,
Durocs Best young boar: best old
boar; best young SOW. best cd SOW,
best barrow any age,
Sweepstakes -be-, hog any age Or
sex or breed, Clarence Campbell,
Judge.
Sheep Best young buck; best old
buck, best young eve: best old eve.
G. N. McKcuuon Culeoka. judge.
to > y. m Amusement hour Pro
gram announced on the ground,
Z indo 3 p. III. baseball, Enterprises
and Mt. Pleasant school teams, g.
A cordial invitation to all. A spec
ial invitation to the several cOmmuf
nifty clubs Of Maury county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-08
MAY PUT WOMAN
ON POOR HOUSE
BOARD CONTROL.
KINGS DAUGHTERS MAKE NOMI.
NATION FOR PLACE TO BE
FILLED NEXT MONDAY.
BY THE QUARTERLY COURT
Would Elect Mrs. Eugene Anderson,
Long Active in Work Among the
Poor, AS a Member of the Local
Commission.

lFrom Tuesdays Daily HeraldD
For the first time in the history of
the county woman may be mem
her of the county poor house commits
sion AT a meeting of the Kings
Daughters here Monday Mrs. Eugene
Anderson was nominated for member
ship on the poor house commission.
Her name VII be presented TO the
county court next Monday when Il
member of the board is elected.
At the meeting of tho quarterly
court Monday a successor will be
elected to Esquire Milton 7. Noor-
HES, for many years member of the
commission. 1t had not been thought
until recently that there would be any
opposition to Squire VOORHEES,, but
members of the Kings Daughter
were requested by justices of the
court to nominate some woman for
membership on the commission. The
hltlfi lNu uitIlbtih VI Litt COMMISSION
are Jumes r. Petty and Wash p. Rus
sell. Mrs. anderson is one of the
most active and efficient members Of
the Kings Daughters and is yNccp-
tionally we'll qualified for the place
to which she has been nominated.
Her election would give universal sat
is faction. She has been for many
years treasurer of the local circle Of
the Kings Daughters and has handled
thousands of dollars for sweet chart
ty
The women believe that without ref
crcucc to the question of equal sui
fragc that some Intelligent member OF
their sex ON the pdur house commits
sion could render "a service for the
unfortunate women confined in that
institution that no man, lto matter
how capable or well Mentioned he
might he. could render.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-08
DINNER RECEIPTS
''''-" S0RpASS RECORDS
KINGS DAUGHTERS GET THEIR
LARGEST SUM FROM LUNCH
EON ON MONDAY.

Nth Il profit of approximately $500
the dinner served by the Kings
Daughters Monday made IA record for
the best in the history Of that organi-
zation'5 dinners. For several years
the first Monday in October has been
Kings Daughters dinner day and IT.
has always proven a big source OF rev.
erua 10 that sploudd organization.
The receipts Monday wore larger thar
ever before. or course the charge had
been slightly Increased But probably
eliminating This fact The number who
enjoyed tho dinner was about as large
as that on last year. This was rather
surprising In view of the fact that
last year larger crowd was here, due
to Il very much more active mule mar
kct. Many who have eaten with the
Daughters for a number Of years pro-
nounced the menu Monday the best
that had ever been served. And the
service was also perfect. There were
no delays or bitches. Everything was
done to make the guests comfortable
and their every want was carefully
looked after.
The members Of the Guided Circis
express their gratitude and apprecla
ton to all the friends who contribut.
ed to the dinner or who render any SER
vice in making it the success that 1t
v.ac
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-08
COMMUNITY FAIR
AT enterprise
NEXT SATURDAY
AMBITIOUS PROGRAM HAS BEEN
ARRANGED FOR ANNUAL Elk.
HiBlT OF FARM PRODUCTS.
PRESIDENT PORTER TO SPEAK
Wide Range Of Prizes Have Been OF
Tered for the Fest Live Stock and
for Exhibits Of the Work Of the
Women.

from Tuesdays Daily IlcraId.j
Enterprise is all ready for lis an
nuai community fair which will be
held on next Saturday. The exercises
win begin promptly at 1880 O'Clock
@iM an HddTdeg of w tIe6nit 'nTlfs no
s.onse will be made by President joe
Fralll, Porter of the county council
Of agriculture. -..s~ -...s ..'e
There viii be awards for live stock
for Womcn,a work, corn and a wide
runEc Of products Of the home and
fam Tho following IS the program
for tha taia; ...
t0:G0 =. n. TO 1890 Welcome adj
dress. Response by j, Frank Porter.
ii to IL. Awarding OF prHcs aad
ribbons.
yh.ldrou's contest, Cash prize $50
Judges, Mrs }. s. Davis, MI. Pleasant;
Il. Williamson, Cullaoha; Ashley Sow
ell Columbia
Best forest collection, cash $3.50
j, l. r'mney, judge.
Best dozen cggc, cash $200--Mrs.
". J. Lamb, Columbia, judge.
Club girls best can collection, cash
$2.50-Mr5. J. Z. Stcpheps, uamp.
shire; Mrs. ]. Frank Porter, Williams
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-08
KINGS DAUGHTERS
MAKE NEAT sum
SPLENDID DINNER IS SERVED TO
LARGE CROWD At 'AARDlSON'57
.... GARAGE TODAY.

Quite q neat sum which goes to the
general fund of The organization, was
realized today by the Kings Daugh-
ters, who served dinner to an unusu-
ally large First Monday crowd at the
iIardiaon garage, Those who ate
WITH the Kings Daughters say the
Amer was fully up 70 tho high stand
ard of the past, and was greatly en-.
joyed,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-08
WHEN MEALS
HIT BACK
"Pape's Diapepsin" instantly
Ends Indigestion, Sourness,
Stomach Acidity

Arc Jumps of undigested food caus-
ing You pain? Is your stomach acid,
Gassy. sour, or have you flatulencc,
heartburn? Then take Pape's Diapep-
sin.
just as soon as you cat Il tablet or
two of Pape's Diapcpsin all that dys-
pepsia, Indigestion and stomach dis
trcss caused by acidity ends. These
pleasant, harmless tablets Of Papc's
Diapepsin never fail TO make sick, up
set stomachs feel fine at once, and
they cost very little at drug stores
lAdytD >
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-08
AUTO CLUB WILL
SERVE ODD FELLOWS
MEMBERS URGED TO BE OF EV-
cry ASSISTANCE POSSIBLE
DURING MEETING.
From Saturday. ucraldl

Members Of the Naury County Au-
tomobile club are being arsed by its
president q. c Fry. to hc Of all pos
sible assistance in accommodating
the thousands oC visitors who WI b"
IL Columbia 10 attend ihc meeting Of
The Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows, here
from October 1921 inclusive.
Members of the club who will be
able to lend their cars are requested
to get in communication with either
C. C. Fry, W. p. Morgan or William
Fry
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-08
MAKING READY
FOR COUNTY FAIR
EXPECTED THAT AGRICULTURAL
DAY HERE ON MONDAY, OCT.
Il, BE ZIG SUCCESS.

tFrom Mondays Daily EIcrald)
Much work IS being done preparato'
ry to the big county agricultural day
be held on the court house lawn
Monday, October II, and County
Agent Mclean feels that this display
Of Maury county farm products will
be the best assembled in many years.
Cooperating in the work is the
county council of agriculture, and a
committee from this organization of
the leading farmers of the county is
urging citizens from every community
to select the best of their farm pro
duets to be exhibited hero on that
day
The ladies'. according to reports, are
greatly interested in the approaching
fair, aud from present indicat oEs
they will have splendid exhibit Of
canned fruits and vegetables on dis
play Not in many years has there
been SO much fruit and vegetables
canned in the county, aud il is expect
ed that the liberal prizes offered will
stimulate competition in this del ant
mcnt
Il is practically assured that there
viii be IN unusually large corn cXhi5-
it, as the corn crop Of the county is
the hest ia years, and splendid prizes
have been offered on every var ETY..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-08
CLEVELAND PLAYERS IN
PREVIOUS WORLD SERIES

Iris Speaker. with the Red SoX in
series of 1872 and 1918. Larry Gard.
nor. Chef 1a1omas and Joe Wood. with
Red Sox in series OF 1912. 19l5-lG.
Leslie Nunuamabcr, with Red SoN
I'm series Of 1917.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-08

The only Christi;U college IN Bur
ma has been reuamcd Juds0n Coll sec
IN memory al Aduniram Jldsou. tho
first American BAPTIST foreign ris-
sOUaTy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-08

Danish government scientists are
experimenting with a view to produc.
ing a satisfactory cattle food from
seaweed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-08

Chinese and Japanese adults Jlwu-s
have black hair, but Japanese chit
drcu sometimes have dark reidisa
yellow hair. and Chinese children may
have brown hair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-08

Plants with white blossoms have d
larger proportion of fragrant species
than any others.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-08

Herald Print, Columbia, Tenn.