davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26
BIDS FOR COUNTY BONDS
TO Be OPENED SATURDAY
HARDLY PROBABLE THAT EXACT
REQUIREMENTS OF RESoLU-
TON WILL BE NET.

That there will be bids on the bonds
to be offered by Maury county next
Saturday for the purpose of construct
ing state highways is assured but it
is uncertain as to whether or not a bid
Will be made that the commission will
accept. The resolution of the coun-
ty court provides that the bonds shall
not be sold for less than par and ac-
crued interest but bond buyers have
q way of evading this by requiring
the county to pay attorneys fees and
other expenses Should bid at par
and interest, be submitted with a re-
Guirement of this kind it is not likely
that the commission composed of the
county judge, clerk and trustee will
accept it, But the bid will be sub.
mitted to the quarterly court, In the
event the discount should be too great
lit is not improbable that the court
would arrange to raise the money by
some other method than the issuance
of bonds. OF course should a straight
bid on the bonds at part be received
by tho commission 1t would be accept
ed. atfG lN
The bids will be opened on Satur.
| day
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26
LARGE PURCHASES BY
GRAIN CORPORATION

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, March J22.-The Unit
ed States grain corporation announces
that 1t has purchased this week about
100000 barrels Of wheat flour at prices
averaging $1O.s9 per barrel (. o. b.
Baltimore basis and $40 per barrel
I. a. 5. Pacific coast points.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26

Herald Cheap Column Ads Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26
FUNERAL OF MRS.
REYNOLDS TUESDAY


The funeral of Mrs. Fred G. Rey-
nolds, daughter of DR.. and Mrs w. Z.
Martin, was conducted Tuesday at
the Methodist church at Franklin by
DR.. w. T. Haggard, friend of the
family, who had christened Mrs. Rey-
nolds, taken her into the church, per-
formed the ceremony which made her
the wife of Mr.. Reynolds, and later
christened the two children which
had blessed the union
The funeral was attended by le-
gion of friends, and the wealth of flo
raj offerings gave mute token of the
love and esteem in which Mrs. Rey-
nolds was held.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26
VETERAN LYhNV|LtE
FARMER PASSES AWAY

j. II. Burrow, one of the oldest and
best known farmers of the Lynnville
section died on yesterday at his home
after brief illEess. He was seventy.
nine years of age and had been de-
voted member of the Presbyterian
church all of his life. The funeral
services we're held at that church at
2 O'Clock this afternoon, conducted
by the pastor. Mr. Burrow is surviv-
ed by his wife. He took an active in
terest in all of the affairs of his sec
ton and was regarded as one of the
most progressive farmers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26

The bids will be opened on Satur-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26

Miss Genie Holland has returned
to Florence. Ala, after spending the
winter with her cousin, Mrs. w. d.
Hastings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26

Miss Norma Wartield, who is attend
ing Miss Mason's School in New York,
will spend the Easter holidays in Nor
folk, Va.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26

Need a new Type Writer Ribbon?
We have just received shipment by
parcel Post. THE HERALD. 17ltf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26

That Ribbon is here for you. Come
and get it. THE HERALD. 17If
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27

OF Goa! TO the districts where the
more acute shortages exist and when
must he supplied bcfor. winter sets
in. Judge Ancs would have to pass
on tho question Of how Gar ,he com
bndtton could be- allowed TO 30 un-
der the Law.
|! compvehensIv" pans evolved by
the operators. railroads and Inter
state Commerce Comm! ss.-:. are car
Red out IN good fa!th. the coal assoc
cations STATE n.ut declared. mo alarm
need be felt by the public as to a
coal famine emery ancy during the
winter The statement continues.
Asks Miners CO-Oprratiun.
ITO achieve their object. these
plans require cooperation NOT alone
by the carriers, VINO must supply The
cars now Lacking. but the miners
who must dig the coal needed 10 Mi
the cars.
Broadly these plans. a par, o.
which are already IN operation. com
prehcnd an increase o! % per cent in
opcn-top car supply, so as 10 insure
the shipment from the biIam.nous
mines OF approximately lo.0On. 600
tons Of coal a weck from now until
the end of the coal year, April !. 1921.
They Involve priority on soft coal
shipments 10 Great Lakes ports in
the Northwest and to Tidcwater
ports for New England. They en-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
AGREE ON PLAN TO AVOID
COAL FAMINE IN WINTER
Priority Of Car Supply for Mines
believed Solution OF Miners
Speed Cp Production.

,WASlilNiToN. July 26.--No coal
shortaEs for next winter need be
feared II the present plans OF bitumi-
nous coal GENERATORS and railroad exc
cut.Hes. backed bv the Interstate
Commerce Commission. are made
thoroughly. effective. the National
Coal Association tonight declared in
a formal statement II was added
thnt cooperation on the part OF tho
miners themselves. it not forthcom-
ing. would endanger the whole pro
gram. which Ia based uIion priority
~ car supply for mines. and upon
priority in transportation for coal
,nounh TO the Northwest and New
There Is a real need for action In
thc matter. the statement also as
serted analyz:ng statistics .furn;shcl
%! the gcoioEical survey. These
Npurc5 we're said 10 show that i:
the present rate of output was main
,ain"d until rrxt April ]. the ar-
grc.atc production would i.e 5iG.720
ooD tons. which. the association csti-
mates. would be loss than the coun
iry requires bT some 30GD0.oC0 tons
The further estimate is made tina,
production today IL 35.00G.D90 tons
behind the schedule which should he
maintained To supply all needs next
winter
with TRANSPORTATION priorities in
eject and mines in operation. how
ever. the statement concluded. the
present and potential winter short
ages alike can be obviateh. aud the
Present speculative prices brouRh,
down TO normal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
COOLIDGE WILL HEAR
OF NOMINATION TODAY
Governor Morrow, Kentucky. Selected
to Deliver Address on Behalf
OF Chicago Convention.
ny Associated Press.

NORTHA MPTON. MASS. July &C.
Republican party leaders. who con-
stitu,cd an advance guard OF the host
expected. had gathered here tonight
in preparation for the ceremonies 20
morrow when Governor Coolidge will
be- formally notified OF his nor.ha-
ton for Vice President. Members
Of the notification committee. headed
Dy !. Henry Roarback. OF Connect
cut. several national committeeman.
leaders prominent in state and party
councils and original Coolidge wen.
arrived during the day and At con-
terence tonight, completed arrange
mcntS for tomorrow.
The program will officially open
with meeting OF the notification
committee at 1880 O'Clock. Tho 40
'iHcat!on exercises will be held at
Allan Field on tho Smith College
grounds At o'clock. President
emeritus l.. Clark Secley. Of ST..h
College. viii preside. Michn.l *,
Fitzgerald. the Democratic Mayor OF
Northampton. VIII hcliver the I'd
dress Of welcome and Govcrno: Ed
win i Morrow. OF Kentucky. viii l..
I!ver the notification address. tc
whicn Governor Coolidge viii really
.Att'r the exercises Governor Cool
,d&" Will hold Il reception on ,h@
field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
Beauty Hints
By Louise Glaum.

That beautiful actress, Louise
Giaum says: ~ girl or woman who
Is passed by without a glance of ad-
miration has only herself 10 blame.
No matter how irregular the fea-
lures. anybody who possesses beau
tiful complexion will attract atten-
ton anywhere. 1t is now possible
through the use OF Derwillo for any
Nonc 10 have n beautiful rosy white
complexion" IL YOU would have a
beautiful skin. soft. smooth and vel
vcty. jus; follow Miss Glaum's ad-
vice. You can get Dorwillo from the
toilet counter OF any up-to-date drug
or dephrtment store. 1t is famous
for the instant results 1t gives Put
ii on one side of your face and com
pare II with the other; you Will need
no further argument to convince you
mat 1t is away ahead Of face
powder. or other beautiflers. BE sure
TO read largo article by Miss Cilaum
on the care OF the skin soon to appear
ia this paper. In the meantime get
perwiiio and try il today; YOU will
GivcS.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
8 DAYLIGHT HOLDUPs NET
CHICAGO BANDITS $4,000
In Battle Between Messengers and
Dcspcradocs Two OF Latter
Arc Shot.
GUARD FATALLY WOUNDED
Three Men Take $4,000 Away
From Machine Works Paymaster
and Two Men Obtain $3.50 in
Their Fifteenth Holdup.
IDy Assoclat.d rrcs..,

CHICAGO. July 2e.-rwo bandits
and two express company paymasters
were shot, one Of the latter probably
fatally. ana $4,000 stolen in two
daring pay roll! robbcrie3 on the West
Side within twenty minutes Of each
other this nfternooH. The two wound
cd bandits were arrested tonight on
Information furnished by a doctor
who had been called TO treat them
One OF the robbers liz not expected TO
live.
Earlier in the day two young men
Who have been no ldinG up branches
OF chain store grocery system peg
petraicd their fifteenth robbery
within month. escaping with $3.50
Five bandits in a touring car fought
with three express company mcsseG-
gers In from. Of the liar, Schanncr *
Marx Clothing Factory. In the heart
OF the denscly populated West Side.
and escaped with 81 steel box contuin-
ing $4,000. after TWO Of their number
had been wounded.
Over FIFTY Shots Exchanged.
More than MY shots were cx-
changed in the fight. while 200 pedes-
TRANS and employees OF the factory
looked on. George IIaubrock. one Of
through the head and is not expected
to I've. Anotner messenger. Charles
GauGc. was wounded IA tho leg
After iiaTSrock fell one Of the rob
bers grabbed the box. but was sho,
down By c;audc. y second bandit
snatchcd up the money and throw II
Into the car. but was shot before he
could follow and collapsed across tn"
running board. iiiu companions
dragged the other wounded man snto
the machine ana II dashcl OF with
one injured man c!!ng!ns to the rum
ming board.
y motorcycle policeman gave chase.
but los; the trail after several blocks.
Third Iinidup Ncts $I5.Uao.
Shortly AFTER the fret hoiiuD.
three armed meu drove UP TO the re
teraon Machine Works. almost at the
edge Of the Loop district. had took
$1,000 from Abe Nelson saloon
keeper. who ~ a stockholdcr in the
conccin Nelson had just reached III.
plant with money which he had
drawn from Il downtown bank. The
men escaped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
COUNTRY FACES SERIOUS
PLIGHT AS MINES CLOSE
Six Thousand Workers in Kansas
Coal Fields Quit-Attcmpts at
Cancellation Baked.

9PRISGFIELD. ILL. July 26.-De-
parture Of John e. Lennon. one VI
the three Department OF Labor con-
ciliators. for his home in Blooming
ton. indicated tonight that attempts
At cancellations" temporarily at
least. are checked Tho other CON
c!iiators. William T.. Rogers. OF Al
bia. iowa. and John Il. Walsh. OF
Indianapolis. declared their confer
cncc with Frank Harrington. prosi.
dent OF the Illinois miners. had pro
duced no results. They have no plans
af' TO future action.
President Harrington held out no
promise for btt,erment OF the strike
situation. While local operators cs-
timatcd the number of mines In III.
state AT work to be forty. Mr.. Far
ringtonS guess VAS about twenty
five" There is no indication. he said
;hat the miners viii resume work
although the only orders going from
him advise such return
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27

appeared on the eve OF her second
her mother called at the Office Of her
attorney and stated that her dauEh.
ter had been gone several weetss "A
Miss Moore was to have faced her
second jury In Criminal Court to-
morrow morning.
- feature of the situation was
brought out when the mother an
nounced that Martin Hunter. "A youth
lndictcd az an accomplish of Miss
recent letter received by Miss Moors.
the girls mother says Hunter stated
he was lust sailing for Italy,
hunters home IL said TO be In In
diana IIarbor. Indiana.
Attorneys for the FIarth family an
nounced tonight a nation wide search
would be started to apprehend tho
couple.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
Jonr. Fnvor. sI.25 nntc.

AT one time IL looked as though no
agreement, could DC reached. Carter
Jones holding tina. rate Of sizes
should be recommended 10 the Coun-
ell. while Colonel Grundy and Mcssrs
Puiicr and Roden appeared 20 favor
an even higher rate than sl.35.
Councilman Jones declared that the
Gas Works has paid for Itself many
times over. and that gas should be
sold on as close a margin as possible
Alderman Melton supported him in
this theory. and declared himself un-
a!tcrably opposed TO rate OF more
than tl.3o. Members admitted that
II rate OF si.25 had been recon
mended when the matter came before
the Council first i; would have saved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
FIFTY Indiana Minc, Idle.

TEEiiE 1iAtTE. IND. Ju!y PC
Indiana Goa! field is partially para
iyz"d by an unauthorized strike o!
DAY latorers following similar action
IN The Illinois field. Fifty mines nea.
Terre ilaute are idle.
President Ed Stewart. Of District
NO. II. United Mine Workers OF
america. this morning wired Presi-
dent Lewis, urging q conference OF
miners and operators OF the States In
the competitive field. for the purpose
or presenting the matter To the
proper authorities for settlement.
Tho day laborcrs claim they were
Giscrirnlnat agains; in the recent
wage award.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
HARRY S. NEW, JR., CASE
FAILS IN APPEALS COURT
Murderer OF Fredn Lesser Scr,!nt,
lnuchnite Sentence In San Qurnii.,
nCnttrutisry

Wy AS.-'"iatrN Tr.Ss
I.O!; ANGELES. CAL. july ga
IN" appeal OF Harry : New. jr., for
ms !y of lndiauapnlis. from - Jury
'crG!c; convict.ns him ~ secpnr DE-
gree murder. IN connection wl,h :he
staying OF his tiancec. Fr.da Lessee
was dismissed today Sy the Distr.c;
cour: OF Appeals. Counsel for New
a. not argue the case.
New ~ serving n sentence OF from
ten years 10 life Imprisonment in
sar Quentin psn!tcntiary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
My lInIt Street Car,

kANSHH !.ITY. no. Jul! 20
street cars her" Will stop ard the
lily become dark in Ave days r. .vs
coal Is shipped into Kansas Git, ~.
shortly. This "aa tho assertIo. TO-
taT Of +. q Bufrc. manager Of ihc
: "nsIs CITY Railways. He said IN.
'hu'-down OF the Illinois minc- and
nc unrest in the Kansas pits lcf, I'M.
Fly only enough fuel TO last five
,iay5. 4 small suruly is in transit
nrt without definite date OF mr.
-!val. bnTe predicted = general clos,
down unless the situation clears i'm
,r.d!atclv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27

contained more than $4,000 names.
including about 1900 women.
Democratic leaders are preparing
TO open national headquarters here
next week. The proposal that main
hcaduuartcrs be established at Co
lunbus. Ohio. to be near Governor
Cox. Is understood TO have been
abandoned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
ROSE GETS DROP ON POSSE
LAYING IN WAIT FOR HIM
Mortniiy Wounds Deputy sheriff and
IS In Turn Killed by
Dying 1Inn.
Iny Associated Press

nv AssOciNtcN Prcse.l
KNOXVILLE TENN. July 60
News was received here tonight OF a
double tragedy at Jcllico Plains, CEN
ter OF "A .cmotc section. Friday. Heck
lsoSc. said To be n dcSpcrat. char
acter. ~as sought by q posse which
concealed themselves by roadside
along which Rose vas expected to
pass. Rose. carrying a Winchester.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
Scaled yerdict In 1.un,b t.,.c

NEW TOKK. July 2G.--The court
martial before which Lieutcnan;
Frank Lamb. senior officer OF tho
on trial a. the Brooklyn Navy Yard
charged with Illegal Transportation
OF liquor on the aircraft. adjourned
today without announcing liz verdict;
Tho findings will he reviewed By the
Secretary of the Navy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
Half OF Miner. on strike.

pITTsHYT'|IpGG s'I KHTd I [,... ~,
the miners In the Kansas coal nalda.
totaiin;. $500, are on strike Alex
andcr iio"lt, president OF the Kan
sas M!nc unior. said today that the
strike. which began SATURDAY. Is Il
protest against the deduction Of fines
from the pay OF miners for refusal 10
work On Saturdays
howat said that miners who were
working tpd1y would clean up The
mines and De Idle tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27

go. the drop on the poascmcn and
| fired. killing Deputy Sheriff James
Crow. After Crow had received his
| death wound. he Killed Rose with 4
load OF buckShot fired from u shot
gun; Rose was wanted on charges
OF Illicit distiliing and carrying
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
Gary steel Mui. shin, Do,,,

GARY, IND. July 2o.-The steel
nils OF Gary were being shu; down
hundreds OF worknnn ar. lille the
rail- mill two big blast furnaces and
"A number o: op"n hearth furnaces
closed tonight and only six Of tho
iiNtcnn mills OF the American Sheet
ana I!n Plate Company were in opera
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
c.rcho-sln,n,,la rna-r Military Law,

rNAGUE. Juiy 2G.-Mllitary a..
has been proclaimed over the who!c
or past o: nine districts. putting
hearty oil o. Southern .;lovAk., TN
der military rule III. proc tc1utiUn
states that gathering OF tNc harvest
Was cNtaaEcrrd ~ foreign lsitgtors.
j. is believer The measures taken are
adequate 20 control tn. situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27

brace n sklllful distribution OF cars
try In greatest need may be lmmedi-
htcly served. while at the same time.
the balance of the country docs not
suffer from lack OF supply -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
GOVERNOR LOW'DEN WILL
TAKE STUMP FOR HARDING
Already Republicans Have AN Army
Of 1850 Speakers, Loo of
Whom Arc Women.

CHIC AGO. July Ex-Governor
Lowden will take The stump in be-
half OF the Republican presidential
ticket. Announcement to this effect
was made today following a con-
ference between the Governor. Chair
man viii H. Hays. of the National
Committee. and Senator Harry $.
New. OF Indiana. head Of the speak
crs' bureau at Republican national
headquarters here.
Senator New announced today that
his list OF speakers for the campaign
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27

the consumers the prcscn; rate of
$3.50 and cost the city little or no
ioss.
Mr.. Trafford declared after the
meeting that he was not interested
In the decision of the Council. He
said that the matter OF the rate was
up TO Thorn. and that he would pro-
duce gas as cheaply AZ he could.
Several suggestions were made by
the Councilmen tavorlng low rate.
one OF which was that a rate be
adopted that would pay back the city
It's loss TO date BY the first of the
year. and which would change to Il
lower rate on January /. Carter
Jones made the suggestion. which did
not NEE, the approval OF his col
lcaYucy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
COUNCIL CONFEREEs VOTE
TO ADOPT $3.50 GAS RATE

80" ''hueH FROM fiEsl i1EcD
day on its gas plant because of the
low rate. and ask the others to agree
on some rate. as deadlock could
only result in absolute loss to the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
MAUD MOORE GONE
Disappears on Eve OF Second Trial
Tor Murder OF Leroy ID.
Ifarth,

kNONViLLE. TENN. July 2s.--
Maudc Moore. under sentence of
twcnty-one years Imprisonment for
the murder OF Leroy D. Harih.
wealthy automobile dealer here, dis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
LOSS TO Date Ii sUu, 600.

Another suggestion was that thc
gas plant be altered TO burn coal ex-
clusivciy. which was vetoed because
OF the cost Of alteration and the un-
certainty OF the fuel supply Loss to
the city TO date from the low gas
rate was given by Mr.. Trano!d as
10000
y, the present cost of materials
needed TO manufacture gas Mr.. Traf-
ford declared that n rate OF sl.2S7
would onset the losses 10 the city
and allow ; peg cen, on the invest
mont An per cent rate On the in
yes,nent would ncceesitate Il rate of
Si.42, he said.
a, the cost OF materials this win
ter. as estimated ~ him. with > per
cen; on the investment and orsetting
losses TO d:te. Mr.. TraTord stated
that rate Of .l.3i. would be ncccs-
sary :sld at per cent on the invest
ment the rate would Of necessity be
Si4s.
This viii mean that regardless OF
( action By the Council on the $3.50
rate the city viii operate the plant at
loss this winter II the price OF ma
ter!als advance as estimated by MIR.
TraTord
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
Details of Sale

The ssrred beef. corned beef hash and
roast beef arc packed mainly In one and
two pound eaus-soms In six pound cans.
Tho bacon 50 packed In twelve pound
cans.
counts named for quantity purchases:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
TABLE OF DISCOUNTS FOR GUAM
THY PURCHASES MAZE
AT ONE TIME

TERMS: Ten per cent with order.
Remainder upon receipt Of notification
that shipment Is ready to go forward.
No special order blank 10 necessary. No
order for less than $3.50 accepted.
Tho Government reserves tho right to
deliver meats approIimatinE the amount
ordered II for any reason Il cannot de-
liver tho order complete.
All goods offered subject to prior sale.
Prices are subject to change without no.
tice. Order at once,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-05

False inspiration is responsible for
most mistakes.