davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-21

600 to 100000. when the last
named total IL reached, the box
rents viii be raised again. Author
ity TO increase the rental was issued
during this quarter by the third as
sistaut postmaster general"
Alterations proceed at the post
office. Thc parcel post window was
opened at It's new location In the
ms
center Of the lobby yesterday morn
An information window will be
placed beside II when materials ar
rive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-21
Wool
Dress Goods

Storm Scrgcs, all-woOl, gooa
weight and splendid quality SO
inches wide; for children's s'hooi
dresses, in navy, brown, cardlhL.
and dark IN
Wool Tricotinc, a good, fine twin
cloth. all-wool popular this season
for suits. skirts and dresses, m
navy, seal, Copen and gray; "o-
inches wide, In navy, seal, Cop,l
inches wide. = Nn
Yard .....,.,.'..' .'''''' OsCN
Novelty Plaid Skirting. Shomn IN
pretty combination colored plald5'
large block and small check pa
terms; 54 inches T. NN
wide. Yard ...,.,,...., OsOc
Nciours. Checks. all-wQol fabric oi
very fine texture and popular TINS
season for suits and skirts; In an
sizes OF checks, In good color com
binauons; 81 inches r Sn
wide, Yard ...,.,....,, scO
second floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-21
FIRE FIGHTERS
BEST IN STATE
Tulsa Department Took
First Prize Of Sl25 at
Convention.
HAD NO OPPOSITION
Capt. Woods Was Elected
Vice President Of State
Association.

without opposition, Tulsaa FRO
department took first prize of Sl''
at the annual convention ~ tho OK
lahoma state Fire aHHocintion NJ Nc.
Aioater last week. whether th"
Tulsa department has reached such
a point OF efficiency that no uihrr
city's firo Fighters care % compete
with Il II qurstion Ho far un1n-
swered. except insufnr nH no other
department dtd compete Tor huuors
and suhstnutial prize.
Tulsa's prgo team was composed
OF l.. J. Hullock, o. n. Cnwclhorry,
Harry Brown, George Atkins. George
Rtewart and A. II. Cook. Othor
members Of the department who
went to McAicster were Captains
Frank Coke and a. c. Woods, aud
J. a. Norris
The teams activities were con
fipcd 10 denominations on pombl-r
ladders. Two or three ladders S"u
tho local department with whl'h
the men are familiar. were inSen TO
the convention city ana used lTai
Friday, the day OF IN" iomoustra-
tion This demonstration consisted
of scaling walls, ascending tall huild q.
inRs. and the mock rescue OF several
persons from supposedly butnIh'
buildings.
Governor j. II. a. Robertson was
one Of the principal speakers on
the convention program. Tho gov
ernor hns given tacit assurances that
he will lend his assistance to cor
recting few sections uf the tlrc-
mems pension law TO conform to
recommendation maGc by the fire
men and regarded by thom as highly
necessary for the protection OF them
selves and their families. j. a. Nor
ris OF the Tulsa department was
elected chairman Of the legislation
committee, and viii have charge Of
submitting these proposed changes
for the governors official approved
capt Woods was elected first vice
president of the state association.
lie IN one OF the oldest workers IN
the oklahoma State Fire associu
uton. having been a member almost
since Its organization,
Chief A. IL. Couch ot shawnee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-21

Attend the organization uleeus
of the Harding Coolidge club
Municipal Auditorium Fourth On
Cincinnati, at o'clock tonight,
AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-21

Attend the organization meeting
of the Harding Coolidge club at
Municipal Auditorium, Fourth and
Cincinnati. at 8 o'clock tonight
Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-21
woMAN's SUFFRAGE

may eventually give to women rights
TO which they are entitled but good
health, which is tho birtAright Of
every American woman, must be
hers before she can fully enjoy the
privileges which w6man's suffrage
will bring. Women who suffer from
those dreadful pains. backacho,
headaches. irritability, nervousness
and depression, symptoms OF organic
trouble, should rely on Lydia H.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound,
which Is made from roots and herbs.
TO restore them To normal, healthy
condition as II has thousands OF
other American womon.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-21

Recently patentcd paper clamps
for typcwriters can be pulled and
locked u place wHsn orasures are
10 b. made on manus 'tlpt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-21

titloner for The rents received 'r,.
The property since the signing Of
contract.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
SPLENDID PRICES ARE
PAID FOR BUTTER FAT
DAIRY INDUSTRY GROWING BY
LEAPS AND POuNDS-NEW
HERDS or JERSEY8.

(FrOm Fridays Daily Herald.)
The dairy business of Maury county
continues to boom with Columbia
paying splendid prices for
butter fat. There is perhaps no 9TH
en- town in the state where such eX-
cellent prices are paid TO the farmers
for cream as in Columbia, and as q
result many farmc" have turned to the
dairying indusrs rs n source OF in
come during the past few months.
Quite number OF now herds Of Jer-
seys are being built MP III the county
and it is expected that before 'he
end of another year the dairy business
of the county viii have been almost
doubled
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
JUDGE LOONEY
WOULD PRESIDE
over SENATORS
NEW WEARER OF THE TOCA
FROM THIS COUNTY. MAY BE
CANDIDATE FOR SPEAKER.
FATHER SERVED IN SAME BODY
When the Brother Of the New Cover
nor Sat in the Executive Office Thir-
ty-Four Years Ago---To Make Ac-
tive Campaign.
tFrom Fridays Daily Herald

" lblIl IIludg > JdllS Iltldlu.J
II is currently reported that Judge
Edmund Dillehunty Looncy elected to
the senate from the twentieth senate
rial district last Tuesday will be an
active candidate for the speakership
Of that body Of law makers.
A Herald reporter saw Judge Loo
ney this morning and qu,2zed him in
regard to the report. but the Judge
was very retiCent and stated that he
had nothing definite to give out for
the present but at tie same time he
did not deny the report and smilIngly
said that when the time came he
would make his announcements
The Judge did add this remark,
There is no reason why Maury cOun-
ty should not be known IN the gener-
al assembly and | am going there with
The intention Of letting the state know
that Maury county is represented in
the general assembly"
Judge Looncy'8 father, the HCnOYa-
lie 4. NJ. LoOney represented Marry
and Williamson counties in the sen
ate thirtyfour years ago. A remark.
able coincidence is that when the ED
e. LOOney was a senator Bob Taylor
was governor A brother Of Bob will
be governor during the time that the
son Of the elder Looney viii he sena-
tor
Ii he should enter the race Judge
LOOney expects TO conduct an active
campaign for the speakcrship. There
Will be about tWenty-lhrce or twenty
four democrats in the next senate and
to secure the nomination in the eau.
Gus it viii require about dozen votes.
Judge Looney will &c after these votes
without delay.
The aenator-elect from this disu ct
is an old hand at the political game.
He has known it from infancy and has
bee nfOr thirty years active in the af-
fairs Of the county making many races
and campaigns He is a man Of ener-
gy and goes after anything with all
OF his might,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
SHORTHORN MEN
PLAN SALES,,ssT TO
SELL SURPLUS
CONFERENCE OF LEADING BREED
ERs OF MIDDLE TENNESSEE is
HELD AT BETHEL.
TO HAVE SERIES OF AUCTIONS
First Will Be Held in About Three
Weeks at McMinnVille With the
Others to Follow at An Early Date.
Railroad to Cooperate.
From Fridays Daily Herald

(From Fridays Daily HeraldD
For the purpose OF arranging il Sc
ries of sales to dispose Of the surplus
stock of the Shorthorn breeders Of
this section a conference Of prOmi-
ncnt Shorthorn men was held at the
Hotel Bethel on Thursday night. Sew
eral sales were tentatively ARRANGED
along the lines Of the Nashville, Chat,
lanooga Il st. Louis railroad, the first
Of which will be held at McMinnylle
IN about three weeks. Others on the
same road will follow at a later date.
l.. +. Beilah, Of the industrial and
agricultural department of the Nash
vile, Chattanooga q St Louis rail
road, which Will cooperate in the
sales, was a prominent figure in the
conference. Among the breeders who
were present at the conference were
the following: COnger, Of Fayftta
lille; Cowan and Eleazor, of Dickson;
laT Derby, YORK., Ala; Col. Scale, Of
the American ShOrthorn Breeders As
ISOLATION; Secretary Cooper of the
Tennessee Beef Breeders Association;
Allen 3. Harlan, president Of the Maui
ry County Live Stock Association,
Willard Curtis; Hurt ana Morris, of
ShelbyVllle; Clarence Campbell, Of
Campballsyille; cumberland and Bel
lah Of Nashville.
The breeders in this section have
right at this time a surplus of fine
stock, but there is a big shortage in
the state. BY these sales they believe
that they can dispose Of their surplus
and al tie same tine give those who
need pure bred stock an opportunity
to increase their herds. Others who
plan to embark on pure bred cattle
viii have the chance 10 get their fou1l-
datiOn stock at these sales at their
own prices,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
Millions for a
New Stomach

One of the greatest American million
aires said to his physician, A million
dollars, Doctor, spot cash and no gruih'
bling, for a new stomach and then
the sick man groaned and turned away.
All his wealth could not make MN
happy or contented, for happiness large
ly depends upon digestion. Without
health where does happiness come I'M
After all the stomach plays a great
part in everyday life. Without
healthy stomach and good digestion our
blood is thin, watery and poor, ous
heart action is weak, our liver does NOT
do It's duty, and man is mlsefaphle' anu
unhappy. Prevent disease by putting
the house in order and Strengthening
the system against the germs OF olsease'
DR. Pierce of the Invalids' Hotel ahe
Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, n. y
years ago understood diseases ana theH
prevention, anu Ae oioN
roots and herbs which were mature ,
remedies, and succeeded in putting tii'A
up III a form that could be easily pfo'
cured at the drug store (hquld OF
tablets This he called DR.. Pierce :
Golden Medical Discovery. 4hls us
Covery gives no false Stimulation 'e
cause it contains no alcohol or any mar
Cotic 1t helps digestion and the as
Sanitation of such elements in the foou
as assTequred for the blood 1t gives
10 he blood the food elements the ''o
sGes' require. For over fifty years 1t
has enjoyed the confidence Oh 'N'
,Rmsaiesn public. Try it nowl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
CONTRACTOR NOW ..
GIVES OUT FACTS
GAINS TWENTY-FIVE POUNDS
AND FEFLS LIKE A NEW MAN
SINCE TAXING TANLAC.

"Ianac has not only relieved me of
my five years OF stomach trouble, but
have gained twenty-five pounds In
weight besides said Robert Nc
Aloney well known contractor, of 80
York street, Halifax, N. s.
MY stomach seemed to be upset all
the time, said Mr. McAloney, and
il would get as sour as vinegar. Moth
Ing tasted right or agreed with me
ana after forcing down a little some
thing at moaltime ! would bloat up
with gas 50 | would be miserable for
hours. There would be sharp, cramp.
.ng pains all through my stomach and
al timo3 | could hardly get my breath.
Many a might the gas bothered me 80
much mat walked the floor all
might without a wink of sleep. I had
10 lay off for weeks at time and
Lost thirty pounds in weight was
hnbi.ually cOnstitated and had a
mapping headache nearly all the time.
OF Mornings | felt 10 tired and no-ac'
Unit il was an effort to drag my
Hit out OF ned and | had suffered so
lC.G without heinz able TO get any
bcNcr | had about reached the point
"loIe | didn't care whether | lived
"a not, II
"Eut | feel entirely different since.
taking Tan'ac, for il has put me In
Ech fine shape ! eat three big meals
Il day Wi,hGu the least trouble. The
O. nltipgt on, headaches and tagged
cut feeling are entirely gone and | get
up in the mornings ready for heavy
breakfast and a good days work. !
simply feel like a new man and | am
glad to let others know what a fine
medicine Tanlac is"
"Tanlao Is sold in Columbia by
3miser Drug Co; in Hampshire by
tnnu Drg CO.; and in Sawdust Val
ley by Wilkes & Son - Advt) 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
APPOINTMENTS FOR
CULLEOKA CIRCUIT
SCHEDULE OF SERVICES ROE
FOUR CHURCHES MADE BY
REV. w. o. LARGEN.
From Fridays Daily Herald J

(Fr0m fridays Daily Herald)
Church Conferenrcs tOr tnc -FOUR
charges in the CuIle0ka and BigbY-
v.lle Methodist circuit have beon
called by Rev ", O. l4argen, the
pastor on the following dates:
Mt. Olivct Nov. II. 1880 O'Clock,
Glendale, Nov -, 100 o'clock; Big
byVile Nov. II at o'clock, Cul' eoka
Nov IA at $50 o'clock. All of the
Members of the several churches are
urged TO he present at these meet
ines 90 that the work OF the confer
cnce year can be planned
Dr. La1Een has announced the fol
lowing schedule for his services for
the four churches Culleoka on first
and third Sunadys at 100 o'clock,
Glendale on the same SUNDAYS at
PAS o'clock, Mt Oliyet on the sec
cnd and fourth Sundays at II DC oCs
and PiPbvrille On the same Sundays
az 2.45 o'clock. This order for Big
hyyinr and Mt. Oliyet will hold for
three months and then it will be
reserved but the arrangement for Cul-
loola and, Glendale WI be permanent
For The year,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
REPUBLICANS AND ANTI
ROBERTS DEMOCRATS tn
ORGANIZE LEGISLATURE

county III the district eXcept Morgan
ana Fentress, both republican give
nun a lead of 2,G25. Clouse has ro.
ported majorities in Fentress of Loon
and in Morgan of 1900, which if sus.
tuned, would elect Hull by 1923 votes
IL VIII be impossible until after the
ohlclal canvass of the returns next
MONDAY to determine the result of
'"e race lor railroad commissioner
NO returns whatvcr have been recoiy.
ed from twenty counties on this race
III all the large cities Welsh ran
thousands ahead Of his ticket and the
democrats claim he Will pull through
ny slhaIi majority. But this Is not
conceded by the republicans who in
siSL that Welchs lead in the cities
VIII not be large enough to overcome
the maJorities for Campbell in the re.
publican atrongholds.
On practically complete returns
from the entire state Roberts is beat
en- for governor by $4,000. Harding
has carried the state with returns
from all but a few scattering pre-
clncts, by something in excess of 9,G00
votes
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
Teachers Exams
Will Take Place
On Dec. 3 and A

Examinations for teachers under
the uniform teachers examination law
viii be held at the county high school
on Friday, December 3, and Saturday.
December !. Examinations viii be
hola for both the elementary and high
sChC1l teachers.
The elementary examinations on
Friday will cover the following sub
ject8; Music, arithmetic, spelling,
reading, grammar and physiology, On
Saturday the elementary teachers W Ii
be examined in the following sub tect3:
Theory and practice cf teaching, gPog
raphy, United States history and his
tory Of Tennessee.
The examination for high school
teachers certificates will embrace all
Of the subjects taught in the high
schools
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
MAURy'S FARMS
SHOW DECREASE
FOR TEN YEARS
NuMEER in THE COUNTY DROPS
FROM FOUR THOUSAND TO
THiRTY-GEVEN HUNDRED.
SMALL INCREASE IN TENERACY
Sheep Have Declined in Number Sixty
Per Cent Eut Cattle and Hogs in
the county have very largely in
creased.

From Mondays Da ly iierald.)
Many county farms increased III
size and the number III the county de
creased with the decreasing rural pop
u'ation during the past ten years. The
census returns show that there were
IN 1910 over 1000 farms. BY the last
censu 8thi8 number had been reduced
to 3,728, This Is Il decrease in the
number of about eight per cent Of
these farms 2,942 were operated by
white farmers as compared with 1898
ten yrai - ~
9enantcy, according to the census
returns actually decreased In the ten
years in the county. This viii be a
surprise as it had been expected that
the opposite would be shown. OF the
farms operated by white farmers in
the county 1916 were operated By
1Wnnra and managers and / ,"54 were
operated by tenants. The Number Of
acres of improved land in the farms
Of tho county was substantially I'M
CHANGED du,ine The decade. hainp
around 227 600 acres.
. The value of farm Lands and build
nes. according to the census incr-as.
Ell during the ten Years from sixteen
million do lars to twenty seven mil
Hon dollars. the per centaee Of in
-., % On, f..,.-,., l., t.- ,,,,,,,t,r ,,,,..,,,t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
EASES A COLD
WITH One DOSE
"Pape's Cold Compound" then Breaks
Up a Cold in a Few Hours.

a Relief comes instantly. A dose
'taken cVCry two hOuhs until three
gdQscs are taken usually breaks up
aA severe cold and ends all the grippe
NWsery.
5Strhe very first dose open your clog
'ged up nostrils and the air passages
in the head, stops nose running, re-
lieve8 the headache, dullness feyerish-
ness sneezine, soreness and stiff
ness
Don't stay stuffedup! Quit blowing
and 8nuffling' Clear your conge8ted
head Nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Ncld Compound, which costs only a
few cents at and rug store. It acts
without assistance. tastes nice, con
Ia rs no quinine- Insist upon Papo's'
-tAdVtD
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
PLANS ARE SAID TO BE UNDER
WAY FOR COALITION WHEN
ASSEMBLY CONVENES.
TAYLOR'S MAJORITY GROWING
Practically Complete Returns Give
Hum a Lead of $4,000, But Result of
the Railroad Commission Race in
Doub;.
gDpcial to The Herald.

sDecaI to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 5.-Plans
aIr already under way for the organ.
zation Of both houses OF the general
assembly Of Tennessee through com,
ninaion of the anti-Roberts democrats
and the republicans. In the senate, il
ia claimed there will be eleven or
Twelve republicans and several anti
Roberts democrats, a sufficient mum
Der Jointly to organize and elect the
speaker The republicans have also
increased their membership of the
house very largely and with the anti.
Roberts democrats in that body will
De able, leaders here claim, to effect
the same sort of an organization of
thar BODY ]; ~ @,sts3sts....
It IS said, 10 'beathe PLAN of those
who are behind the movement to CON
cede both speakerships to the demo
Gratis and give the democrats the pat
ronage of the two houses, provided
the speakers will cooperate with the
governor in putting through of legis-
lation to carry out his campaign
pledges 1t is also said that if this
paD goes through the democrats will
get some Of the patronage under the
state administration.
II is known that in both houses
swept in due to opposition to the Rob
pus tax law and other features Of the
administration. Several Of the legis
Ia0rs who voted against WOman's sui
tragp and who broke with the gov
enor' on those issues have been re-
elected Again Roberts out Of Office,
with no patronage to distribute viii
nor be in a position to put much press
ure on the democrats in the house
and senate and bring them into line.
His organization will fall TO pieces as
result of the defeat.
Although both Browning and Scott
continue to claim election in the
eighth district it appears certain that
the latter, the republican. has been
elected.
In the fourth district Clouse, repub-
lican. insists that he is elected by 660
votes. but the returns do not sustain
him. Complete reports from every
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
EANK ROBEER THOUGHT
ARRESTED IN KANSAS.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Nov. G-Tom
Slaughter, arrested in Wichita,
Kansas, in connection with the nur-
der of an Arkansas sheriff, is believed
by the Louisville police to be the rob
her of several banks in Kentucky in
Guiding a daylight hold up and rob
oery Of a bank at Cave City last July.
At that time authorities were search
ms for clues that would lead to a
clearing up of roberies Of twelve 9th
or banks in rural parts of the state
which had been staged since the first
of the year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
SALVAGE FROM
BRIDGE REPAIR
IN LITIGATION
BOTH COUNTY AND CoNSTRUC
TON COMPANY CLAIM STEEL
BEAMS IN STRUCTURE.
ACROSS DUCK RIVER HERE
SeVentyEleht of Them, Alleged to Be
Worth $1,000, Are Withheld From
the County by Concern Making the
Repairs.
From Fridays Daily Herald

(FrOm Fridays Daily Herald
Seeking to replcVin seVenty.eight
steel I-Boam8 used in the bridge
across Duck river, which is being re-
paired as part Of the jackson High
way, the county, through Hugh Todd
Shelton, county attorney, has filed a
bill in the chanCery court against the
Gould Construction Company, the con,
tractors
1t is alleged that these seventy.
eight steel I-beams are worth about
81 900 and that they are part of the
salvage Of the bridge and are the prop
erty Of the county, but that the con
structiOn company is claiming them
and has notified the county that unless
the latter buys the beams they will
be removed.
II is charged that there is no war
rant for the claim Of the bridge com
pany to the beams and the court is
asked to issue writ of repleyin and
also to decree title thereto in the coun,
~ Of Marry. The famous contract be
tween the county and state for the
construction of the highway is set out
and it is alleged that the county was
to pay cne-third Of the cost not exceed
ing $4,000 a mile for the construction
Of the road.
Writes Ct repleYin have been issued
by Clerk and Master Mora B. Fariss
az prayed in the bill
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
FORMER MEMBER or
LEGISLATURE HERE

James William Cooper. former
member Of the legislature and promi-
ae.t in politics for many years, was
here this morning from DeKalb cOun-
~ IN attendance on chanCery court.
During the recent campaign Mr. Coop
or made many speeches for the demo
cratic ticket. He said that while he
knew that the democrats had rocky
road Ia travel in some sections Of the
state he was wholly unprepared for
the landslide that engulfed them in
this state. ,Isss
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12

IT is a wer-known medical faci' 'i,''
Z iron is necessary constituent OF lhe
blood, and that blood lacking iron .
the cause of many troubles that only ITO"
will cure. ~
Ziron, a scientific compound OF ITO"
With other valuable ingredients, Is '',e
remedy TO take when your blood neeO'
more iron, and your system requires d
tonic. Ziron is mild and harmless w ~,
not stain the teeth. and is good tor GIN
dren as we'll as adults.
hI. P. G. Gentry, OF Norene' lenh.'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
Helped Father and 'o0n
"zi,o, Did Us Both Good" Writes Mr. oS"0y'
N"0" of N0rene Tenn.

.-,,ae. "ziron Iron Tonic has made g00o
"rl'eS' ,,,a,Iv / have used it to verl
Ia my s ,d TO myself and my Ia :,
s.s1 1lo id how. 1t did us both good i
ihink il is good medicine i0f "'lA' II u
recommended" ,;,.d feel down
II you avs Az iron. II witput iron into
ana I h,ood. and should help build you up
your . oi - bottIe from your druggist TO-DAY
uet LID %JpON a fair trial. Sold By
ano CIV .., money back guarantee
hun !. UNI" E;la about it. he will tell YOU
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
NEW SCOUT MASTER
NOW ON THE JOB

from Saturdays Daily IlcraldD
CuE Graham, OF the Columbia Mill,
slry Academy, last night assumed his
lutie3 as scout master of the local
.cpui patrol The regular meetings Of
he scouts viii he held on Friday
lights ana col Graham plans to take
the boys for hikes to the woods on
3unda7 afternoons, the weather per
hitting
'4eraid che 40 Column Ads Paw,