davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15
ANNOUNCES LIST
PRIZE WINNERS
IN COUNTY FAIR
DISPLAY OF CORN WAS ONE OF
BEST EVER SEEN IN MAuRY
COUNTY, AGENT DECLARES.
WOMENS' WORK WAS SPLENDID
Exhibition Of Canned Fruits and Veg.
Gables Shows Progress That Has
Peen Made by County During the
Pas. Summer.
(From TUESDAYS Daily Herald

" lOhl Dutly llCl uluI)
County Agent Mclean today was
busy mailing out checks to winners
of premiums in yesterdays agricul-
tural day here. AS compiled by the
county council of agriculture, par
tial list of premium winners follows
Department 3, Corn.
Class BEST 10 ears Meals Pay.
master, j, H. Hardison, Columbia, R.
8; End, w. A. Ring, Match.
Class BEST 10 ears Tennessee
Red Cob, J. H. Woody, Jr., Columbia
r. z; End, w. A. Ring, Match.
Glass S-Best 10 ears Web5-Wat.
son. A. E@'Murphy, Columbia, R. G.;
Glass 4-77Best 10 ears Huffman, Eb
Murphy, Mt Pleasant, R. /; End, G.
NJ. Murphy, Mt Pleasant, R. L. g1
Glass BEST 10 ears Boone Coun-
ty White-W. P. Ridley. FGaa IL
Glass 6-Best 10 ears Iowa Silver
Mine, Geo. savage.
Glass 9-Best 10 ears any other
White corn, ]. H. Woody, Jr.; End, w.
A. Ring Match.
Strawberry corn-1st Estes Trous-
dale; End, A. Holt.
Glass 10-Best 10 ears Yellow Corn,
W. L. London, Culleoka, r. 4.
Class 1l-Championship 10 ears
any variety, J. H. Hardison
Glass 12--Best three stalks Meals
Paymaster, heaviest ten ears-J. A.
Pende:.
Glass c, Boys Corn Club.
Class best 10 ears corn. Jim Il.
Murphy.
Class SECOND best 10 ears corn.
William Ridley. Be-.
Class 3--Third best 10 ears corn
Jno. =. Murphy.
Department o, Peas, Beans, Small
Grain and Seed.
Class best peck wheat, |. c. Muir
ply.
Glass Best peck red clover, w.
P. Ridley. 49,
Glass best peck COW peasz1-GG. v,
Brown
Department F, Fruits.
Glass BEST display winter ap.
)les, plates, W. A. Brooks. 'r.
Class BEST display pears, / plate,
E. c. Sowell.
Department G. Miscellaneous.
Class best peck Irish potatoes
Qrish Cobler) Mrs. c. d. Park.
Class BEST peck sweet potatoes
(white) w. A. Lilies.
Glass Best peck sweet potatoes
yellow l.. e. Hardison. Match.
Glass 6-Best peck onions, Mrs. G..
U. Barker
Glass BEST half dozen beets, Mrs.
l.. E. .Hardison.
Glass S-Largest and best pumpkins
Arthur Patton.
Glass BEST watermelon, G. G..
Dortch.
Class 10-Best country cured ham,
W. A. Ring. Match.
Glass 11-Best country cured 'ba-
con, City Meat Market, Columbia.
Class 12-Best country cured lard
w. II. Estes. .,,,,a.
Glass 1S-Best quart sorghum, w.
A. Ring, g Match 4s -. sJ .....
Class 14-rBest quart vinegar, w. A.
Ring, Match. .,.
Class 15-Best exhibit honey, Mrs.
j. N. Jones.
Glass S-Collection brined vegcta.
bles, Mary Moore, Columbia, r. 6. .
Class Best club uniform, cap and
apron, Clarinda Kirk. Hampshire.
Department X, Home Demonstra.
ton Club.
Class best club exhibit, Fern.
lalc.
Glass 2-Second best, Bryant Sta.
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15

Immediately after a "Danderine"
massage, your hair takes on new life,
lustre and woddrous beauty, appearing
twice as heavy and plentiful, because
each hair seems to fluff and thicken.
Don't let your hair stay lifeless, col
orless, plain or scraggly. You, too
want lots of long, strong, beautiful
hair.
"Danderine" freshens your scalp,
checks dandruff aud falling hair.
This stimulating "beauty-tonic' gives
to thin. dull, fading hair that youthful
brightness and abundant thickness
4 n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15

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 harmful physic for the little
stomach. liver and bowels Children
love its fruity taste. Full directions
on each bottle. You must say
California "-(Advtl .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Turner have re-
turned from their wedding trip and
are with Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Turner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15

w H. Lewis left Sunday night for
Greenville, Miss. with w. L. Mead.
ans to work for him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15

Alison Webster, Jr.. of Webb School
at Bellbuckle. spent the weekend
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Webster. in Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15

CHATTANOOGA WHITE LIME.
Car load Of Chattanooga White
Lime just in. STREET, MARTIN e.
VAUGHAN CO, IL d&w 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15
CASCARETS
FIhey Work while you Sleep"

Do you feel all 'unstrung" bilious.
constipated. headachy. full of cold?
Cascarets tonight for your liver and
bowels will have you tuned up by to-
morrow. You will wake up with your
head clear, stomach right. breath
sweet, and skin rosy. No griping-no
Children love Cascar-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15

WI. sealey. wife and little son.
Trueman Nichols, left Saturday for
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15

ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENT.
Car load of Atlas Portland Cement
Just in. STREET, MARTIN &
VAUGHAN co. 12d&w1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15

Herald Cheap Column Ad. Pay. !
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-15

Herald Cheap Column Al. Pay.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
JEWISH STORES TO
CLOSE ON MONDAY
New Year Observance to Be
Continued Tuesday-Spe-
CiaI Services.

Several Washington stores. owned
by Jews will be closed on Monday and
Tuesday of next week during the an
nual observance OF the Jewish New
Year, "Rosh Hashonah." Other de-
paItment stores and small shops, how
eve-. will remain open as usual to
serve the public.
Special services will be held in the
Jewish Synagogues to celebrate the
holidays. ....r
Services at Adas Israel Synagogue
will be conducted by Rabbi Nathan
II. Colish, who recently came to
Washington from New York. There
will be services at $3.50 o'clock on
Sunday evening and at 0 o'clock on
Monsay morning. There will also be
a service on Tuesday morning at 0
o'clock.
Rabbi George Silverstone will de-
liver a sermon at Fourteenth street
Synagogue on Monday morning at 10
o'clock on THE Blowing OF the Sho-
far" In the afternoon he will give
a lecture on Palestine at Adas Israel
Synagogue.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
HOOVER RESIGNS AS
v. R. f. ATTORNEY
Rail Litigation So Heavy 1t In
terferes With His Gen.
eraI Practice.

George p. Hoover, for many years
senior trial attorney of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
and the Potomac Electric Power
Company, has resigned. His resigna-
tion has been accepted, effective
September 30.
Mr.. Hoover was compelled to tender
has resignation because the volume
of litigation OF the companies had in
creased to such an extent as to inter-
fere with his general practice.
He was for many years in the en-
ploy of the Washington, Railway
and Electric Company and of it's
predecessor the Metropolitan Rail-
road Company. He had been in this
service since 1894, when no was made
private secretary to Samuel L. Phil
lips, president OF the Metropolitan
Railroad Company.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
THREE PERSONS HURT
IN MINOR ACCIDENTS
Woman Thrown to Floor of Street
Car, Youth Run Down and Taxi
Passengers Injured.

Several minor accidents yesterday
and today sent persons to Casualty
Hospital for treatment.
Mrs. M. J. Proctor, 2415 Twentieth
street northwest was thrown to the
floor of a street car, while it was
rounding a curve at Twentieth and
Calvert streets northwest She was
injured about the knees.
Hamel Nicholson, aged twenty-one.
of 55 New York avenue northeast,
was knocked down by an automobile
in lexington place northeast. Bruises
on hi slegs were treated at Casualty.
william II. Beard was operating a
taxi on Michigan avenue northeast,
when he ran into a curbing. His pas
senger, Charles A. Clagatt, aged nifty
four, was thrown against the side OF
the car. An ambulance took him to
Casualty Hospital, where cuts on his
head were dressed.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
SAYS V|RUSCAUSE
SLEEPING SICKNESS
Dr.. WeIcher's Claim TO "Discoy-
cry" Unconfirmed by Public
Health Service.

The United states Public Health
Service has not yet received any ofn-
cial confirmation OF the discovery OF
the cause OF sleeping sickness"
which DIR. J.. S. weehler, OF Columbis
University. reported yesterday TO the
State Conference Of Health Officers
and Public Health Nurses in session
at Saratoga Spring. n. Y.
According 10 DR.. wechler. the ORR
gin was found to be a filterabIe virus.
which. in experiments, has transmit
ted the disease from man TO monkeys
Officials OF the Health Service here
today stated that a number OF "dis-
coveries" OF the cause OF sleeping
sickness have been sent 10 them from
time TO time, but as yet, none OF them
have proved TO be OF any value. No
comment was made on DIR. Wechler's
discovery, other than that no con-
firmation had been received.
Recently there have been several
cases OF this disease reported in the
District.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
WOULD AMEND.
D. c. RENT LAW.
Attorneys Will Ask Congress for
Justice Departments Aid
In Prosecution.

Congress will be asked to amend
the Ball rent act transferring the
power OF enforcement from the Dis
trct Municipal Court to the Depart
ment OF Justice.
Such action has become evident. IN
the opinions OF attorneys who have
been thrown into close contact with
the act, because OF the tangled and
powerless position into which the
District Rent Commission has been
thrown.
The Ball act. vests the power OF
enforcement in the Municipal Court,
but this tribunal. recognizing the de-
cision OF the Court OF Appeals which
held the act unconstitutional, has
been opposing rather than aiding the
carrying out OF the rent commissions
determinations by reversing its opin-
ions.
II is declared that therefore the
commission Is in reality without an
enforcement agency, and by giving
this power to the Department OF JUS
tice the issue would be thrown into
the Federal courts where, II is pre-.
dicted, the Interpretation OF the Ball
act would be different from that OF
the Municipal Court.
Attorneys believe that no action can
be expected in the present rental con
troversy from the Supreme Court OF
the United States before the commits
sion goes out OF existence under the
authority OF the Ball act, which eS-
pires October %, OF next year. There
fore. il is declared imperative that
Congress take action which will boil
ster up it's own law.
Should the Department OF Justice be
given the power OF enforcement OF the
rent commissions decisions 1t is pre-
dicted that the department would
press prosecutions to the limit The
department has already shown its
friendliness toward the commission
and it's approval OF the Ball act.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
n. Y. COURT TO
F|NEHARR|MAN
Late Flnanoier's Son and Two
others Held in Contempt in
Ship Deal.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1O.-W. Ayerill
Hartman. son OF the late L. II. Hsrri-
man, was held in contempt OF court
yesterday afternoon by Supreme Court
Justice Richard II. Mitchell. The
oontsmpt finding was based on the at
tempt TO seize the steamship Kerlew
by legal action in the Federal court.
The act. was held yiolatiye OF an i'm
junction.
Hartman. as president OF the
American Ship and Commerce Cor
poration and the Kerr Navigation
Company, was held with r. II. NJ,
Robinson. vice president, and Ira A.
Campbell, admiralty lawyer for the
Hartman companies. Justice Mitchell
said he probably would impose a fine
this morning on all three.
Justice Mitchell gave Hartman and
his associates until today to purge
themselves OF the contempt. He or
dered them to drop at once proceed
ings libeling the steamship Kerlew in
the United States district court, and
TO remove at once a representative of
United States Marshal Mccarthy from
the vessel. Unless this was done by
this morning he threatened to i'm
prison the three men The purging
was done late yesterday, and the Fed
eral proceedings dropped.
The Kerlew is claimed by the Har-
riman interests. The Kerr Steamship
Company claims that the ninety-day
notice of cancellation OF their con-
tract has not elapsed. The ship Is
merely an incident in the legal battle
between the two interests.
That ]. f. Kerr and Alfred Z. Ciegg
contemplate a desperate legal battle
with Mr., Hartman and his associates,
whom they blame for the Internal
Revenue authorities impounding S4,-
BOO, 900 of their cash, became apparent
yesterday. They supplemented their
legal stan yesterday with the firm of
Stanchfield & Levy.
Lawyer Campbell told Justice
Mitchell that he understood the JUS
tees temporary injunction, to be for
the purpose OF keeping both the Kerr
Steamship Company and the Harri-
man-Kerr Steamship Company from
controlling the vessel. Following the
injunction. he said, the Hartman
people had prepaid to unload her. He
said he then started proceedings to
prevent this.
Justice Mitchell held with Mr..
Stanchfeld that If the Hartman in
terests thought the order was too
broad. or it's terms were being ex-
ceeded, they should have applied to
HIM for a modification or interpreta-
tion instead Of going to the Federal
courts.
The Iibeling" proceedings, the JUS
tice said looked like an attempt to
"slide out from under" his jurisdic-
tion.
Mr.. Campbell told Justice Mitchell
he had no intention of evading his
jurisdiction, and this morning would
argue the question of making the
temporary injunction permanent.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10

Miss Oliver, sent to tour the coun-
try by the raisin growers Of Cali
fornia, because, they assert, she is
the prettiest girl in the State and
that her personality and popularity
is unsurpassed. Is in this city hoping
to see President Wilson.
DANCED WITH PRINCES.
When the Prince of Wales came
to this country, Miss oliver danced
with him and she danced again when
Belgium's crown prince visited Los
Angeles, and when Prince Carol of
Roumania passed through Minneapo-
lis he was the guest of Miss oliver
at a baseball game.
California is willing to wager its
last nickel that Miss oliver is Amer
ica's prettiest girl" says Bert Len
non, who is managing her tour of the
country. e.,
1--WE have been through hundreds of
titles and CALIFORNIA; claim still re-
mains undisputed."
The California raisin growers gath
CT each year to pick the prettiest girl
in the State. When they met last May
they selected Miss oliver. And not
only did they do that, but they detail
ed Bert Lennon to take Miss Oliver
The Washington times., 1920-09-10

all over the country to show America
one of the products OF California.
HAS VISITED IL STATES.
And Bert has carried out his job.
The governors of forty-two States,
more than 100 mayors, Sir Thomas
Upton, Governor Cox, Senator Hard
ing, Franklin Roosevelt, and many
other celebrities, all have met this
eighteen-year-old beauty and con-
Cured in the statements of the|raisin
growers OF California.
THE Presidents late illness may
make it impossible for us to see
him." said Mr. Lennon. Anyhow,
we intend to try"
Miss Oliver attended the Repub-
lican and Democratic conventions
she has been in every city of any
size in the country. and expects to
wind up her tour here.
She will leave in several days for
California where she will take a two
weeks rest, then journey back across
the continent to New York to take
a steamer to Europe.
ADvERTIsEs RAIsIN FETE.
The object of Miss divers tour is
to advertise the annual raisin fes-
tival held each April in California
Her tour so far has been successful
as she has been photographed
more than 1000 times and her pic.
lures have appeared in more than
500 newspapers.
Miss oliver is small of stature
only five feet one inch. She has red
dish brown hair and her complexion
is very fair.
Rouge and powder are taboo with
her, she says.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
ASYLUM BR|BE WAS
RUM0R, SAySN0yES

DR.. Arthur p. Noyes. acting super
intendent OF st. Elizabeth's Hospital
for the Insane, announced yesterday
that he had made a careful investiga-
tion of the story that an inmate had
effected his escape by bribing an at
tendant with a $500 check. which
later proved worthless.
There is nothing to the story
whatever" declared DR.. Noyes. I'VE
have convincing evidence that the in
mate escaped by overpowering the
guard and stealing his keys. We
followed UP the story OF the check.
and found that there never was such
a thing"
Walten and DR.. c. b. Swope, OF the
special committee appointed by the
public safely group OF the City Club,
to investigate conditions at the hos
pital. will visit the institution this
afternoon, and will confer with DR..
Noyes and Monte b. Sanger, admins
trative officer. to obtain material for
an independent report which they will
present to the safety group tomorrow.
I'VE hope to make a tour OF the
grounds" said Mr.. owen this morn
ing. and will pay particular attention
to the gates to see whether inmates
have undue opportunity to escape.
We hope also to gain considerable
information about general conditions
at the institution"
The visit is by invitation OF DR..
Noyes.
"Our cards are on the table" said the
asylum superintendent. THE commit
tee or independent citizens are at
liberty to visit the hospital at any
time and learn the problems we have
to meet and how we are meeting
them"
The hospital had $500 patients this
week.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
BEE ESTINCSPASTOR
and ALLLICHTS
GO OUT

CAMBRIDGE, Nd, Sept 1O.-A
bee got into the Rev. John Brandon
Peters automobile yesterday and
got fresh with the clergyman. The
preacher lost control and ran the
automobile into an electric wire
pole. The feed wire from Laurel,
Del, bringing current TO this town,
was broken when the pole fell.
As a result of the bee Cambridge
went dark.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
Many Shoe Factories Closed Down

T Asst Summer, owing to the great un-
certainty of market conditions, most
dealers were afraid to place their
Fall orders. Consequently, many factories
had no business and were compelled to shut
down.
But "HAHN'S" were wide awake during
this period. Whenever We saw chance to
place an order with manufacturer who
needed business and was willing to accept
it at great price concession in order to
keep its factory running, we grabbed that
opportunity.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
MINE WORKERS PROTEST.

The United Mine Workers OF
America today fled a protest with
the Interstate Commerce Commission
against the order restricting the use OF
open top cars by wagon mines, which
nave no tippling loading devices.
William Green, secretary Of the
United Mine Workers, and Henry
Warrum and @. l.. Brand, attorneys.
appealed TO the commission for a
lifting OF the restrictions. They de-
clared the order has thrown many
miners out OF work and has reduced
the production OF coal.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
LOSES $1,000; OFFERS
$500 TO GET ROLL BACK

The latest most unfortunate man"
In Washington is u. II. Taylor, 1897
Irving street northwest. lie reported
&C. tho ro'jce the loss OF ~ 900 IN bills,
either at Thirteenth and clifton Sta,
northwest. OF on n street car between
that point and Center Market at about
3 o'clock yesterday ,venlng.
he off,rs a reward 81 600
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
CENTRAL HIGH WILL
ACCOMODATE2 2,7OO
Extra Classes Held Last Year
Due to Overflow to Be
Discontinued.

Central High school will be able to
accommodate 2,7oO students on full
time during the coming year. Robert
A. Maurer, principal Of the high
school. told DR.. Frank ~. Ballou, su-
peTintendent OF schools. during a com
ference OF high school principals held
this morning.
The $50 classes. which were necees-
sary last year because OF the over
flow, will be discontinued hereafter.
All students will attend school from .
to 2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
WOMAN FOUND DEAD.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10.-Apparently
beaten to death by robbers, the body
of Mrs. Julia Bergin, believed about
40 years old, was found at the Park
lane bridge, in the northwestern sub
urbs, yesterday afternoon. There was
a deep cash in the head. Her empty
purse was found some distance away
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
RECOVER STOLEN AUTOS.

Two stolen cars were yesterday re-
covered by members OF the Washing.
ton automobile squad. One, stolen
from a Washingtpn man several days
ago, was found on a downtown street
The other was stolen In Philadelphia
two years ago. Both had been pur-
chased by Washington men.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10

y
vent OF automobiles and a Secret
Service detail--'the Presidents or
derly" had charge OF the white House
stables, rode with the Chief Bxecu-
tive. acted as bodyguard, and. other
wise was a handy man. Now he
is
Joseph Mathieson. Just out OF the
army air service, where he held the
rank OF lieutenant: an auto expert.
an all-around equestrian, and. "other-
wise a handy man."
RE-ENLTsTs AS PRIVATE.
Lieutenant Mathieson qualined for
the role OF orderly" easily enough
this week. when he promptly re-en-
listed in the regular army as a plain
private shortly after he was honor
ably discharged as a lieutenant.
With amazing unado, red tape was
quickly clipped and the ex-lieutenant
landed lightly on his new Job today.
He arrived In "civies." but is expected
soon to don regalia becoming to his
station
Something about the rspidity OF
the strange transfer OF the soldier 10
explained by the fact that Orderly
Mathieson was a sergeant In the regu-
He "won his wings" as a lieutenant
In the service through sheer ability,
and made an excellent record, His
length OF service ("foggies"), subsist-
ence allowances, and other pleasant
perquisites combine TO make his new
post rather promotion to private
than a demotion from lieutenant.
Perfectly paradoxical, but, just the
sama pure promotion"
SERGEANT .MAC- RECALLED.
Always will the title "the Presi-
dents orderly" be intimately associ-
ated with the career OF Sergeant Nc
Dermott, known more than a score OF
years at the White House as Mac, -
who was President Roosevelts order
Iy and served in the same capacity
during the Taft and Wilson admins
trations. He was an army sergeant
OF the old type and a delight to Colo,
mel Roosevelt, who once said that
Mac is not afraid of man or the
devil"
Mac" was real boss of the White
House stables, which are in reality
the quartermaster's stables and now
called The Garage" He rode horse
back many times with Colonel Roose-
welt and a few times with President
Taft. but during the Wilson regime
grudgingly watched the automobile
supplapt the horse, and within the
year retired from active service.
Now comes the modern "orderly'-
lqualifed to ride or drive the ancient
horse. run an automobile. or sweep
the skies in an airplane.
Such is progress in more ways than
one.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
SIX MONTHS FOR THEFT.

Found guilty OF the theft OF a pair
OF shoes and a silk shirt from a store
at 1881 r street northwest, Joseph
Bradley. colored, was yesterday SEN
fenced to six months in Jail by Judge
Kimball in Police Court
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
RATES RULED UNFAIR.

Commodity rates on agricultural
implements. iron products, and cot
ton, between Pittsburgh and Dothan.
Ala, were today declared unduly
prejudicial by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. Glass rates on
the same commodities were held to
bo regular
The Washington times., 1920-09-10

AS result, we own new Fall Shoes
besides thousands of dollars worth still to
arrive-at much less than factories are ask
ing for them right now.
That is one of the ways in which we
are able to help you take the "high" out
of Fall Shoe prices.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
BOND JUMPER CAUGHT.

Richard ". Cheek, colored, arrested
here on July 30 on charge OF
transporting liquor, had tho cheek TO
skip his bond OF $1,000, furnished by
George w, Ray, and was arrested
Beckiey.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
Es-Arn,y Filler, NotO
Buck Private, Becomes
Orderly To President

President Wilson today assigned TO himself an army
orderly factoum of the official family that has funconed
little about the White House since the strenuous days OF
Il r. ......