davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-05
STILL KEEPING BOYS
OUT Of POOL ROOMS
MAYOR SAYS DESPITE PRESSURE
BROUGHT TO BEAR UPON HIM,
LAW WOULD BE ENFORCED.

There kcs bc}a nc Let rp on tie part
OF city o.Ecia's il enforcing tho stat
ute, which prohibits minors from fire.
qTrnting pool rooms OF the city May
or v. O. Cherry SAID TO representa-.
tive of The Herald that although
strong pressure has been brought TO
bear upon him, in an effort to open
pool rooms TO minors, he was unshak-
en- IL the stand he had first taken, and
that he was fully determined that the
statute should be enforced TO the let
te;.
The mayor cited the enforcement
OF This law, as one Of the prediction
pledges. Tic said that he WAS fully
determined to do what he had told
voters he would do.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-05
Mule Business
Near S225,OOO
Here Yesterday

The volume of mule business trans
acted in Columbia Monday was not
quite one.ha!f done here on the first
Monday in February. AT noon today
c1iy fifteen cars of mules had been
billed out by the Columbia Mule Com
r1ny hut six additional cars remain.
cd TO be shipped. making total of
twenty-one cars. Figuring these cars
us containing twenty-five of the long
cared animals. some 525 of them were
shipped. This was about two-thirds
Of the nubmcr sold, therefore 2i2
we're sold to buyers in county, were
taken cross country, etc, therefore
7C7 mules changed hands here yester.
day. Figuring these animals at 1915
each the total money value would ap.
proximate $2l0,S25.0O. This is consd-
orably less than half the amount spent
here on 1.-THE first Monday in February,
when it is figured that more than a
half million dollars worth of mules
were sold, but at that time the mules
offered we're larger, and brought con.
siderably more, and it was estimated
that $500 each was a fair price. and
conservative estimate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-05
Bank Cledrines
Pass the Half
Million Mark

The bank clearings for the three 10.
cal institutions for the first Monday
in March, despite the fact that there
was great scarcity of mules offered,
passed the half million mark
The total Cor tho days business was
$505. 1858. Had there been the mules
here that were here the first Monday
in February, the business weuld have
been ut least half more or possibly
double, as there were as many buy.
ers upon the streets as upon The for.
mer first Monday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-05
PRESIDENT WILSON
WRITES ANOTHER NOTE
COMPLETES LATEST COMMUNl-
CATION TO FRENCH AND BRIT.
isH PREMiERs TODAY.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Presi
dent Wilson has completed his latest
note to the British and French pre-
miers on the Adriatic situation, it
was stated at the White House to-
day, but it still remains for the state
department to put the communication
into diplomatic language and submit
il to the President for his final appro.
val before IL is placed on the cables.
II is not thought that the note will
90 before tomorrow
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-05
Almost Every Human Aihnent
Is Directly Traceable to I'm
purities in the Blood,

You should pay particular hee 4
TO any indication that. Your blood
supply IS becoming sluggish, or
that there IS a lcsscning ii la
strong and vital force.
By keeping your blood cleansed
your system more easily wards OF
disease that IS ever present. watt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-05
NAVY RECRUITERS
Will COME HERE

Chief Petty Officers ], II. Walsh and
II. =. Appel of the Nashville naval
recruiting station, have been appoint
ed to carry on the recruiting work for
the navy in the Columbia district, and
these officers will visit Columbia from
time to time in the discharge of their
duties.
Officer Walsh was in Columbia this
morning. and said that he was making
an effort to secure some place which
could be known as the navy recruit
ing station" He said that he was fn
vorably impressed with the prospects
in Maury county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-05
ALBANIAN HERE TO
PURCHASE GOOD HOGS
NUMBER FROM HIS SECTION
HAVE COME TO DIMPLE FOR
THEIR FOUNDATION.

DIR. Arnold jolly, of Alabama, one
of the bidders here Thursday for the
Erwin Duroc hog auction, has here
tofore purchased Maury county hogs,
having bought last fall from the Old
Homestead herd of James r. William
son. DR.. Jolly was at Mr.. William
sons place Thursday and is delighted
with the hogs that he has secured in
Maury county. He Is only one OF
number from his section who came
,,o.a for tbasr foundations
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-05
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kent Pure

opening. A few bottles of s. S. s..
the great Vegetable blood medi-
cine, will revitalize your blood and
give you new strength and
healthy, vigorous vitality. Every
one needs It just now to keep the
system - perfect condition. Go
to your drug store and get a bottis
to-day. and II yon need any nledi-
cal advice, yon can obtain Il with
out gu. cost BY writing TO Medical Di-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-05
FRY & JONES DELIVER
A WHITE TWO TONER
TO THE PEERLESS CHEMICAL
co.-To BE USED BETWEEN
MINE AND CITY PLANT.

Fry & Jones have delivered to the
Peerless Chemical Company Of this
city two ton White truck. The
truck is equipped with solid tires and
will be used between the mines on
the Pulaski pike and the company's
chemical plant at the corner OF South
School and Tenth streets.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-05
COOPERATIVE CREAMERY
PLANT ON SOUTH MAIN

The Cooperative Creamery Compa.
ny plant will be located on South
main street aud Cemetery avenue in
stead of on the Warfold lot as first
announced.
This property was at one time
known as the Hargrove property and
was occupied as a grocery store for
number of years It is centrally loo.
Gated and convenient TO the shipping
station.
EAraid Ehaan fnItInn. "A. n.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-05

HERALD Cheap Column Ads Pa,
Evening star., 1920-02-08
REDS IN SIBERIA SEIZE
THREE ALLIED MISSIONS
British, French and Italians Well
Observation-Disclosures Move
Toward Odessa.

COPENHAGEN. February 7 (by
the Associated Press).-The British,
French and Italian missions in ST.
IBERIA have been captured by the boil
sheviki. They are being well treat
ed. according to a message NJ. Lit
vinoff, the bolshevik representative
here. says he has received from
Trotsky, the soviet war minister.
Bolsheviks Advancing.
LONDON, February THE bolshe-
Wiki have occupied Krasnovedsk. on
the eastern coast of the Caspian sea.
according to a wireless message from
nlo"cow.
LONDON. February 7-Bolshevik
forces are advancing along the shore
of the Black sea twenty miles north
east of Odessa, according to a soviet
government statement received here
today.
In the Caucasian region, the state
ment says, red troops have occupied
Blagodarnoe. fifty miles east of Stav-
ropol.
Surrender Of Odessa.
BERN. February 6.-The surrender
of Odessa, Russia's great port on the
Black sea, occurred after several
hours Of hard fighting against Gen.
Denikine's troops, according to ad-
vices received by the Ukrainian News
Agency.
THE greater part Of the garrison"
continues the dispatch, "were made
prisoners. The remainder escaped into
Rumanian territory, where they were
disarmed. The population received
the Ukrainians enthusiastically as
liberators. Capt. Demeter headed the
Galician Ukrainian detachment which
entered the city
Evening star., 1920-02-08
BED-NDDEN RUSHED
TO SCHLESW|G TO VOTE
Thousands Of Other Danes and
Germans Being Sent in
for Plehiscite-

COPENHAGEN. February (by AS
sociated Press).-The first of three
steamers will sail from Copenhagen
tomorrow with Danish voters for the
first plebiscite zone in Schleswig.
The state railways are moblllzlng
special trains for voters. The various
committees are seeing. as far as pos
sIble, th that .,y every vote is rec9rded: s,ai
taken to the pLebiscite zone and many
aged veterans of the war Of 1864.
Thousands Imported.
TONDERN, February 5.-Non-resi-
dent voters eligible to participate in
the plebiscite to determine the fu-
ture status of the province of Schles-
here tomorrow German adherents
are assembling at Hamburg. whence
they VIII come by train, while Danes
from Copenhagen. Germans say they
will bring in about $4,000 persons,
ThlIe y Ills the Danes assert they expect
Schleswie. like the rest Of Germany,
Is living on ration basis. and the
influx of so many thousands will tax
Witch has a popuiation Of 4.so6. oSnoefhi viii
attempt to provide for 1,40O visitors
who will be lodged in hotels and pri-
Anxiety Over Voting.
Anxiety over the result Of tho vot-
ing is almost as intense here as It is
in Flensburg. The town falls Just
within the first zone. which is
strongly Danish and where the zen
bloc system of counting is expected
to nullify the big majority confidently
claimed by the Germans in this city
In spite of the strong feeling exist
ing on each side, there have been no
disorders so far, and British troops
on guard here have found little to do
Children Constantly Fight.
The restraint shown by adults. how
ever. is not followed by children, who
are constantly fighting. Danish
parents. as in Flensburg, have been
compelled to keep their children out
Of school to prevent attacks upon
them by German youngsters.
Throughout the northern zone the
Danes are making great preparations
for a festival beginning on election
night to celebrate the reunion Of the
district with the mother country, and
there will be bonf1res, barbecues and
religious services. 1t is planned to
erect at Hadersleben a statue Of
Lorensen. the Danish patriot, in place
of the statue of the former German
emperor, which was torn down the
other day, following the arrival Of
French troops.
Arrangements have been made for
officials ordered deported by the inter-
allied commission to vote by proxy.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
.JAPAN'S ACT PUTS
CHINA IN DILEMMA
Objections to Negotiations
Over Shantung, Though
Course, Is Advisable.
By the Associa ted Press,

By the Associated Press.
PEKINd. Sunday, February1. 1.-Japan's
proposal to open negotiations with
ince has placed the government in a
dilemma. according to DR.. Yen Hawk
Ling, counselor of the foreign office,
who has just returned from Paris with
Foreign Minister Lu Cheng- -Hsiang.
posal is objected to by provincial au-
thorities. student bodies, chambers Of
commerce and various guilds. but a re-
fusal, besides endangering the good re-
la0ons OF the two countries, DR.. Yen
pointed out, would necessarily mean the
indefinite postponement of the PROVINCES
The submission Of the controversy to
the league OF nations does not appeal
Of the counselor because of the present
intangible status of that body.
In the face Of the widespread agita-
ton against negotiations, headed by
the students and strongly seconded by
the mercantile interests. the govern
ment authorities announced that its re-
ply to Japan would await the arrival Of
Lu Cheng- Hsiang: A week later the
minister reached Peking. having avoid
the way to tho capital from Shanghai
Then 1t vas learned that because Of i'll
health and fatigue the minister would
not Immediately resume his Office, but
would apply for sick leave.
Authorities Consulted.
Speaking In his stead. DR.. Yen in
formed the correspondent today that
no reply would be made in any event
until the provincial authorities had been
consulted and an effort had been made
to reach an understanding with them
and the various bodies which had en-
tered protest.
The basis Of the protests. he said, was
contention that China's declaration of
war upon Germany had automatically
ended Germany's treaty rights in Shan
tung, notwithstanding Japan's occupa-
ton OF the territory through its capture
from the Germans. Therefore, it was
argued there was nothing to negotiate.
Yukichi Obata, the Japanese minister,
denies that his government is pressing
China for a reply, as had been reported.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
RUSS COUNTESS BROWNS
SELF IN LAKE geneva

GENEVA. Fbruary (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-Countess de Hen
riechen. a member Of the Russian col
ony at Montreux and formerly maid
OF honor to the Dowager Empress of
Russia, has committed suicide by
drowning in Lake Geneva Her body.
still decked in valuable Jewels, was
found floating in the lake of the
town Of Villeneuve. near the upper
end Of the lake. Persons who were
acquainted with the countess say she
left the hotel at Montreux. walked
directly to the lake and threw her
self in.
Driven from Russia when the i'm
pertal regime was overthrown, the
countess came to Switzerland The
assassination Of the former czar was
keenly felt by her. and she was often
heard to complain Of the barbarities
practiced in Russia by the bolshevikf.
She left no letters or papers.
Many Swiss hotel keepers have ex-
tended credit to the impoverished
members of the Russian aristocracy
and have in numerous cases proven
benefactors OF the fugitives.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
WASH|NGTON|AN MAKES
PERPETUAL CALENDAR
Young Nan Produces Type Which
Il Declared Superior to That
Reported From Italy,

To Washington falls the distinction
of having the inventor of a perpetual
calendar.
The patent was granted some weeks
ago, and the product is being made
ready for the market by the inventor.
Mitchell J. Friedman. graduate of
Georgetown University. who was spe-
cial accountant for the Wilson in
augural committee.
Report From Rome.
A dispatch yesterday from Rome
credited an Italian priest, Francesca
Scatigna, with the invention of a per-
petual calendar. But in that inven-
ton the 29th day of February causes
trouble, it is declared. on account of
the necessity of moving the disc up
one day for the month, as If start
ing a new year on the 1st Of March of
leap year.
Mr.. Friedmans calendar is a simple
little vest pocket cardboard with a
few slides for the captions of week
days, which move simultaneously
with the advancing years. The 29th
of February is provided hr by a spe-
Evening star., 1920-02-08
G. s. sP1KER GETS LICENSE.
May Wed Miss Emily Knowles at
Fall River Today.

FALL RIVER, Mass, February T.
Guy S. Spiker Of Baltimore. fiance of
lish woman who came to this country
with her child, Of which Spikers
brother, Lieut.. Perly Spiker is the
father, indicated today that his mar
rage with Miss Knowles would take
place here tomorrow.
Returning after a hasty trip to
Washington. where immigration Off
cia1s said they had no objection to
the marriage, spiker went to city
hall and arranged for delivery to him
tomorrow Of the marriage license.
He planned to leave here tomorrow
night for his home in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
MEXICAN ENVOY TO QUIT D. C.
Bonillas Will Return Home to Run
for Presidency.

MEXICO CITY, Mexico, February T.
Ygnacio Bonillas. Mexican ambassa-
dor at Washington, will turn the
embassy over to Alfonso Siller,
counselor, February Il, and return to
Mexico to engage in his campaign for
the presidency, according to informa-
tion received in authoritative quarters.
Senior Siller will leave Washington
to become Mexican minister to Peru
upon the arrival at the American
capital Of Salvador Diego Fernandez
formerly in charge of the foreign
office here. The diplomatic rank Of
Senior Fernandez has not been an
nounced officially. but it is reported
he will be minister to the United
States.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
W. Van Schoonhoven Thorne Dies

NEW YORK, February 7.-William
Van Schoonhoven Thorne, railroad direc-
tor and financier. died at his home here
yesterday after a short illness with
pneumonia. He was fifty-five years old.
Mr.. Thorne was born in MiIlbrook.
N. Y. He was graduated by the Shelf
field Scientific School at Yale in 1885.
and entered railroad work as assistant
engineer on the Great Northern railway
At the time of his death no was direc-
tor Of the Lackawanna Steel Company.
Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line
railroads. Washington Railroad and
Navigation Company and several other
corporations.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
VILLA REBELS LOOT TOWNS.
Also Capture ]. E. Askew, Ameri-
can, Holding Him for Ransom,

Ell PASO, Tex. February Villa
rebels recently occupied Gomez. Pala-
clio and Lerdo, suburbs Of Torreon,
Coahuila, and held them for six hours
looting stores and homes and releas-
ing fifty-seven prisoners in the jails,
according to unofficial reports re-
ceived here.
1t was after this raid that the
rebels were said to have captured
Joseph E. Askew. an American. who
is said to be held by Francisco Villa
for $4,000 ransom
Evening star., 1920-02-08
WIFE DIES, ALSO DOCTOR
Rich Spaniard, in Grief Stricken
Frenzy, Slays Physician.

BILBAO, Spain, February (by the
Associated Press).-Dr. Julio vilasante
was shot and killed here today by Louis
Valdes, a member Of a wealthy family.
under peculiar circumstances. DR.. VII
asante had attended valdes's wife. who
died just as tho doctor was entering
the house The grief-stricken husband
shot and killed tho physician.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
HAMPTON LIBRARY BURNS.
Damage Amounting to $4,000
Done at Soldiers Home.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. February
damage amounting to more than
$4,000 was done last night when
the library building at the National
Soldiers Home at Hampton, Va, was
destroyed. together with $4,000 valu-
able books.
The homo has been operated since
the world war as United States Army
General Hospital No. ~. but is to be
turned back to the National Soldiers
Home Association February Is.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
Italy's Loan Limit Extended.

for subscription 70 the sixth loan has
been postponed to February 20. This
action was taken, Il was announced to-
day, especially On the request Of Ital-
ians in South America, vAsfe Il now in
summer and inappropriate for the COL
lection Of money.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
cial slide which automatically sets
the weekday captions.
Difference I'm Tyres.

This differs from the Italian type
of calendar in its simplicity. The lat
forty-nine squares. The Washington
invention has only two blank month
spaces. January and February. and
the remainder in permanent print.
Mr.. Friedman is but twenty-five
years of age. He invented the calen-
dar four years ago, but spent two
years perfecting it, filed his applica- :
ton in 1918 and secured the patent
last month.
Cards accompanying the calendar
allow the computation of any day OF
any year of the past, present or fu-
ture.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-19
GOLDEN Dream OF
HAPPINESS is SHAT.
Tered FOR GIRL
Pretty Twcnty-Year-Old Girl Finds
Self Alone In Strange City When
She Awakes From Beautiful
Dream.

San Francisco, Calf. - From a
dream of happiness with her beautiful
clothes and fine jewels, pretty twenty
year-old Agnes Reyes, formerly dan
Ger at the Union Square Theater finds
herself suddenly swept into a dark
abyss. She is alone, bewildered in
strange city, and must fight her way
in life alone and penniless.
This is the price she pays for loving
a man not wisely but too well-well
enough to forsake the prospects of
brilliant career on the footlights to be
the toy of him who did not tell her he
was married, who brought her Won
drous clothes and promised her happi-
ness and wealth
She has not friends or relatives, she
says, and little schooling. The enor-
nifty of the mans falseness is not for
given him, and she will never go
wrong again, Miss Reyes states.
81 just followed the path of least
resistance" she sobbed as she turned
TO the motnerly arms OF FOllceWonall
Katherine O'Connor. 81 didn't know
Floyd was married until a short time
ago, but it was just the easiest way,
and / wanted those beautiful pres
ents"
Miss Reyes came to the Whitcomb
hotel recently with Floyd NJ. Bennett,
son of A. C. Bennett, Brooklyn mil
lionaire, and the couple were register
ed as man and wife. Then Bennett was
arrested ON Geographic warrant
from New York, charging him with
the embezzlement of $500 from the
Bennett Brothers Box Manufacturing
company of Brooklyn, of which he was
a firm member.
He declared that he did not consider
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-19
VIVIAN RICH, ACTRESS,
RIDES BUCKING HORSE.

Vivian Rich, the plucky little leading
woman who appears in support of
Buck Jones in his first William Fox
production, 1.-THE Last Straw" written
by Harold Titus, which begin an en-
gagement at the Pastime Theater
Tuesday refused to let a double take
her place in a scene which called for
her to fall from a bucking horse when
the company was ION location"
mol" Miss Rich said, shaking her
bobbing black curls, Il want to do
what I'm employed to do" So she
went to Buck Jones and asked him if
he wouldn't give her some instruction.
Buck readily consented and within ten
days Miss Rich was able to let Buck
catch her up into the saddle of his
running horse-and moreover, was
able to do as daring a feat of riding
as ever was shown in pictures.
Miss Rich admits that she never
would have bee nable to do the stunts
called for in the picture without Buck
Jones aid. He's such wonderful
horseman," she continued, that |
know any girl would feel just as do,
So when you see me plunge off a buck
ing horse on the screen you may know
that Buck Jones was somewhere in the
background, keeping up my courage"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-19
THE FLIvVER SHIMMIE
Is GASOLINE CLASSIC.

Traffic is tied IN for fifteen minutes.
one traffic cop is dropped in the sewer,
the Mayor and Alderman are tapped
on the head with twelve food dry
goods box and Charlie Chaplin is stuck
in a pile of hot tar in the opening
scenes of "a Days Pleasure" which
will be seen at the Washington The
alter Saturday.
This production marks Chaplins
fourth picture of the million dollar
class which he is producing for dis
tribution by First National Exhibitors
Circuit. Eastern critics who have seen
advance runs of the production declare
that it embodies the hearty laughs of
his previous First National Successes,
shoulder Arms" "a Dogs Life" and
"Sunnyside," but is in itself the most
unqualified laugh success he has yet
produced
The famous comedian makes de-
cided departure from his previous pic
| ture, intending to eschew the slapstick
for events that are likely to happen on
busy street corner and on an excur-
sion boat
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-19
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES.

16S9-Queen Christina, who abdi-
Gated the throne of Sweden when at
the zenith of her power and popular
ity, died. Born in 1926,
1775-Battle of Lexington, the first
engagement of the American Revolu-
ton.
1S45-Count Muravieff, the Russian
statesman who is credited with having
originated the idea of The Hague
Peace conferences. born Died June
21, 1900.
1S59-William c. Bouck, governor OF
New York during the anti-rent riots,
died at Fulton. n. Y. Born there, jan
uary |. 1886.
1864. - The Confederate ram Abe
marie attacked the Federal gunboats
at Plymouth. ~ c.
1SS1-Benj amin Disraeli, Earl of
Beaconsfield, famous English states
man and novelist, died in London.
Born there, December 81, 1904.
lSS6-Floods in Montreal resulted in
damage to the amount of 100000.
l9O6-Professor Curie, joint discov-
erer of radium, run over and killed in
Paris.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-19
Give Co,1secrated Dollars

the charges against him as serious. In
the city prison he said that he believ-
ed his father had been instrumental in
having him arrested. simply to throw
a scare" into him. Bennett is chiefly
concerned over his young wife, whom
he married three years ago The Wife
is the same age as his erstwhile COM
panion.
1t is understood that +. NJ. Blanford
chief of the office of the Department of
Justice in San Francisco, is investgat-
ing the case to determine whether Il
involves a violation of the Mann white
slave act.
Bennett admitted spending several
thousand dollars in the last few
months on clothing and jewels for his
companion. He met Miss Reyes at the
stage door of the Union Square theater
in New York, and formed the acquaint-
ance which later led to his invitation
to her to accompany him on trip to
the Pacific Coast.