davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26
FIRST REPORT
GRAND JURY is
MADE TO JUDGE
-EN TRUE BILLS RETURNED
AGAINST VlOLAToRS or SEW
ERAL STATE STATUTES.
INVESTIGATIONS Be CONTINUED
Work of Jury Has Greatly Stimulated
Payment Of Dog ard Vince! Tax.
Several Cases Disposed of in Circuit
Court on Friday

From Saturdays Daily Herald
The grand jury. which has been in
session since the November term OF
circG. court convened on the second
Monday in this month has just report
ed 10 Judge w p. Turner, returning
ten true bills, and no true bills in
three cases investigated, Although
the names Of those indicted are not
obtainable they were for the follow
ing offensos. One for petit larceny.
two for carrying concealed weapons.
two for wife desertion and leaving the
state. one for rape, one for house
breaking and larceny and three
for selling whisky without license.
The jury has spent considerable
tirle in the investigation of the non
payment Of the wheel and dog tax,
and continues In session, ard il is ex-
pected that large batch Of true bills
will be returned against yi0lators Of
these laws next week The inyestiga.
lions Of the grand jury has greatly
stimulated the payment Of both doc
and wheel taxes. Since tho court con-
yened considerably more than 200
people have paid the dog tax, and the
county court clerk has been kept busy
issuing license tags for wagons and
buggic
Several more cases have heen dis
posed Of in circuit couft
John r. Reece, charged with grand
larceny, has been given verdict Of
not guilty on two indictments.
Frank Chafin. colored. charged with
assault to commit murder in the first
degree. failed to put in his appearance
when his case was called Friday after
noon and he was sentenced to ten days
on the county road and to pay d fine
of s. and costs for contempt Of court.
Simon Lymon, colored, charged with
feloniously transporting liquor. was
fined $50 and sentenced to thirty days
on the county road.
An alias was issued for E. N. Ward.
alias Campbell Hall Graham. charged
with passing a forged check
Today was consumed in calling the
civil docket and in setting cases.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26
DRY GOODS ECONOMIST
REpRODUCES HERALD 40
DOUBLE PAGE SPREAD OF MAuRY
DRY GOODS co. 18TH ANNl.
VERSARY SALE.

tFrom Saturdays Daily Herald
In the issue of The Daily Herald Of
October Eth appeared a double page
spread Of the Maury by Goods 90. an
nouncing their rwenty-fifth anniyersa-
ry The advertisement was gotten I'D
by Frank Smith. the able decorator
and assistant advertising man for the
firm and was one of the best displayed
advertisements from a typographical
standpoint ever printed in The Daily
Herald.
1t was not only well displayed and
balanced in every particular, but car
ried with it a most convincing line Of
talk from the firm about the twenty
FIVE years Of successful business, ey
pressing their appreciation of the peo-
pies confidence. etc.
The Dry Goods Economist, of St.
Louis, Mo, journal devoted to the
retail dry goods and ready TO wear
trade. reproduced the advertisement
and gave a very exhaustive criticism
of the advertisement from every view.
point Mr. Smith is highly pleased
with the notice paid his firm, and is
Justly entitled to the praises of this
splendid journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26

try work she has been doing in the
South. The KnoxviH sand Albany
shows are monuments to her efforts
aud success.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26
CHAIRMAN JACKSON
At G. 0. P, POW POW
BELIEVES THAT DEMOCRATS AND
REPUBLICANS SHOULD CO.
OPERATE IN STATES COED.

Chairman John W. Jackson. Of the
co9nty republican executive commit.
tie, has returned from Nashville,
where he attended the big republican
conference, Mr. Jackson was highly
gratihed at the fine spirit that was
shown in the meeting He was thor
oughly in accord with the resolution ;
CT Congressman Taylor pledging to
the democrats in the legislature full
cooperation In the enactment of any
measures that might be TO the test
interests of the state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26
TO TAKE CHARGE OF
BETTER BABY SHOW
MkuRY COUNTY FEDERATION or
WOMEN'S CLUBS PLANNING BIG
THING FOR DEC. 5.
tFrom Mondays Daily Herald. )

tFrom Mondays Daily Herald
The Maury county Federation OF
Woman's Clubs met Friday afternoon
in the parlors of the Hotel oBthel
with a large an enthusiastic member.
ship present Mrs. John T. Wooten,
the able president presided at the
meeting, and a committee from the
Mamy county poultry association was
received and heard The commit &c
requested the club to Ia lce charge OF
the Better Babies Contest To ae held
at the Oliver Motor Co. garag. on De-
eember 3rd, which the club agreed to
do
The club hopes to have a large rep.
resentation OF babies under three
years Of age aud are planning every
thing for the comfort Of the future
posterity OF america The babies will
al receive expert physical examina-
tions b. physicians and prizes award
ed. The club has outlined some bril-
liant plans FOR this winters work,
and every member is requested to IN
ter into the spirit of the movement.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26
Girl Of HeDen
Makes EnDaible
Turkey Record

From Mondays Daily HeraIdl
Little Gladys Frank, aged eleven
years. and living OF route No. ;. Co
lumhia. has made a record rs a tur.
key grower. that WI put many a
housewife. with many more years ex-
porienCe, t0 shame. This little girl
set eleven turkey eggs in the spring.
They all Matched and she raised nina
of the number for market She kept
two ard sold seven Of them for x33.s2
or an average Of nearly s. each. When
she had harvested her crop" she
came TO Columbia with ready money
and purchased winter outfit
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26
Hoover Doomed
For Secretary
Wilson'S Place
From Mondays Daily Heralll
fRv United Press.l

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-HerbeTt
Hoover. within the last week has
Gene to the front as ore OF the TpOssi-
biities" for the post Of secretary OF
labo~ in President Har;ling's cabina-.
political Observers say.
Unusual ss1ificarce is attached to
the former food administrator t.
cent CONFERENCE On the industrial sit
uatfsu WITH the executive council e
the American Federation ~ LABOR. TO
the speech made before the Tcacrsl :oa
= engineers. outlining his views on
ending the cor = between csPfl2l
and la5or.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26

lion TO exhibit one or more CoOps.
Some breeds will be shown here that
have not been exhibited in Columbia
Exhibitors are coming from Nashville.
Franklin and adjoining counties.
Composition in the show is open to
everyone. All breeds are eligible for
entry. Six prizes will be- given TO
each breed. where there is more than
one composing or shown. as follows:
Pes hen. best cock. best pullet. best
cockercI. hest old pen. best young pen.
Mrs. Florence F'urbss- who vii
Judge the exhibit here. has received
the following praise from Every 5ody's
Poultry Magazine Mrs. Florence
Forbes. licensed judge. deserves every
loss ble cEadtt n. tae salgs,...t poal
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26
DR.. WILLIAMSON GETS
NEW ESSEX CASRIOLET
IFrom Mondays Daily HaraIdl

from Mondays Daily HeralaD
The Marry Motor Corporation has
delivered 10 D@. George williamson an
Essex cabEi5lat. tho cnIy car Of the
kind owned in II ddie Tennessee. The
car is the very latest thiBz IN winter
motoring It l. one OF tn rOst a.
tractiye machines in the city and with
is equipment Or. williamson viii be
afforded every comfort IN the 7ery
cOlacst weather.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26
SHORT COURSE
FOR FARMERS AT
j OF 7 JAN. 3
MONTHS COURSE FOR MEN AND
WOMEN ANNOUNCED BY DEAN
WILSON OF COLLEGE.
ENHANCE EXAMINATIONS
Mo Fees Will BE Requred-Desiened
to Help Those Who Cannot Take
the Full Four Years Course at State
School.

While here Sunday going over the
Middle Tennessee Experiment Station
Dean Wilson, of the College of Agri-
culture, at Knoxville, talked interest,
ingfy OF the four weeks course in ag-
ricultnre, home economics and relat
ed subjects that will be conducted
by the college of agriculture OF the
University Of Tennessee from Janua-
ry TO 26. These courses" said Prof
Wilson, ARE designed for persons
who by circumstances cannot take ad-
vantage OF the regular four year
courses in these subjects offered b.
the college.
There will be four weeks of study
and practical work for farmers and
housekeepers and the courses in home
economics will also be of value to
those interested in home demonstra-
ton work, especially women who con,
template becoming county home dem
onstration agents" continued Prof.
wilson
No entrance requirements or fees
will be charged and the courses are
open TO every resident Of Tennessee
over Is years of age, Something like
$50 will cover the entire expenses OF
railroad fare, hoard, etc, for the short
cuurse. This is a wonderful oppOrtu-
nifty for every farm man and woman
who would farm better and make the
rural home better.
The short course in agriculture EN-
braces four important phases of farm
ing, general farming, animal husband
~, dairying and horticulture. These
courses give practical Instructions by
means of the lectures, laboratory and
field exercises. For any one planning
10 attend more than one year it is adj
yisable to take general farming the
first year and specialize in one of the
other goups during the second year.
However, any one of the four courses
may be taken the first year Some
few supplies. the cost of which are
very small. will be needed by the stu
dents taking these cousres
The purpose of the home econom-
les courses Is to give the housewife
an opportunity to study practical
farm-home problems that confront her
daily. to aid her in simplifying her
work through more thorough knowl-
edge of labor saving devices and bet
ter systematized work Also to Of
fer home demonstration agents and
women possessing ability of leader
ship, especially those who have had
experience In teaching and handling
farm home problems, an opportunity
to prepare for county home demon
stration work. instruction, cooking,
practical home problems, nutrition,
sewing. dairying, gardening. health.
household furnishing. auto mechanics
and physical training will make up the
course for the women.
''For information and pamphlets
those interested In the agricultural
courses should send requests to the
College of Agriculture and those inter
ested in the home economics course
should write to Tennessee Hall. Uni
veFsity OF Tennessee
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26
THIS DISTRICT
GIVES TAYLOR A
SMALL MAJORITY
COMPLETE RETURNS SHOW THAT
DEMocRAcYS STRoNGHoLDS
WENT TO THE ENEMY.
EAST TENNESSEE NOT THE CAUSE
Analysis of Vote Proves That It Was
3 the Slump in the Sections Usually
Democratic That Elected Az Tay-
Tor Governor.
lFrom Monday's Daily Herald.


Alfred A. Taylor, republican, not
only carried the first. second, third,
fourth and eighth districts OF Tonnes
see. but he carried the democratic gi-
braltar, the seventh congressional dis
trct, which four years ago gave a
democratic majority Of $3.50, This
was reversed and Taylor received a
majority in the district of 81 the first
time the district has gone republican
or a straight party contest since re.
construction days.
Bad as was the slump in the demo
cratic vote in the seventh district
/ Vas almost a. Rad in the fifth dis
trict. In 1916 the fifth district gave
a democratic majority OF 9,046. 1t
gave Roberts this year a majoity OF
3,02S, or a net loss of 6.01S. The sixth
district as not 80 bad. There the net
democratic loss was I los. The sixth
district in 1916 gave the democrats
a majority of 1863 On Nov it
gave Roberts 5, 406
II was the slump in the democratic
vote of Middle Tennessee that elected
Taylor governd: 1t was the tremen.
dous maior;ties for him in East Ten
nessee that gave him his record plu,
rality. The following is the vote OF
the seventh district by counties:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26
INSTITUTE GIRLS
DEFEAT MT PLEASANT
LOCAL GIRLS COP OPENING GAME
BASKETBALL SEASON BY
SCORE 20 TO IS.

By a score of forty-hne to fifteen.
the girls OF Columbia Institute defeat
I'd the girls basketball team Of Mt.
Pleasant High school here Saturday
night In the opening game of the Insti-
tute's schedule for the season. The
visiting lassies from the Phosphate
Sity were outclsssed In every depart
meat Of the game, and at no time had
a look-in ON the InstilEa.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26
EIGHTEEN BREEDS
At POULTRY EXHIBIT
INCREASED INTEREST IS BEING
SHOWN ~ BIG SHOW HERE ON
DEC. 3 AND :.

There VIII te Eot less than eish-
teen ~ twenty different bfeeds Of
chickens exhibited Al the opuItry show
t. be held here OH Dev. . aad 3 ac-
ooriing the present Indications Al
most eteE day some breeder notifies
sape.in.eaeeat Eogt.ck q a. intsn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-26

The vote Of the District In
was as follows.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-30
Personal and Social Mention
Trip Through Four Counties

Z. M. Brickley OF the First
National Bank has just returned
from a trip that took him
through the greater part of Lin
coin county and a portion of So
zorro. Torrance and Sierra coun-
ties. He was accompanied to
Sierra county by Mr.. Joe Finley.
They left here Saturday morn
ing at 3 o'clock, crossed the Ma
Pals at the upper crossing. thence
across the swampy flat to the
Mocking Bird Gap, from there to
Engel and arrived at Hot Springs
at / p. m. From there they
jcurneyed to Hillsboro by the
way of the Animas to the Grande
La Palomas and Elephant Butte
Dam, where they in thirty
minutes they caught ID nice
carp. No other fish seemed to
bite and we judge it was on ac-
count of the fish being German.
On their return they were met
at Engle by Mr.. Sheppard, a
brother of Mrs. Harry Aguayo
of Nogal, who provided the
travellers with ice for the fish
together with other extended
courtesies. AS they neared the
Mocking Bird Gap on their re-
turn trip, the entire region be-
tween the Oscuro mountains
seemed to be under water, but
they made the trip across in
safety. Both gentlemen speak
in the highest of terms of the
hospitality extended to them by
the men at the dam, Mr.. Shep-
pard at Engle, Mr.. Richardson
of the Diamond AS and Mr..
George Murray of the Hatchet
ranch, the last named gentleman
having the praise of being the
best coffee maker encountered
on the trip. They found the
range and stock along the route
in excellent condition.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-30
Eagle Creek Booster

d. Dingwall, father of Mary,
George, Bennett, Ernest and
Donald Dingwall, is here for a
portion of this week, after which
he will return to Eagle Creek
Canyon where he had been re.
cuperating for a week before
coming to Carrizozo. When
Manager DiDgwall Of the Crystal
Theatre heard of his fathers
intention to come over from Com
manche, Texas, for a visit, he
advised him to come by the way
of Roswell, as he would have
but one change to make in reach
ing this place as he wished to
visit the club grounds, he in
formed him that he would meet
him at the forks of the road on
Nogal Hill which he did. Mr..
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-30

Dingwall had been at Eagle
Creek but a few days when he
threw away his cane which had
been his companion for a long
time as he had suffered much
with rheumatism. 1t would be
a hard matter now for one to
convince Mr.. Dingwall even at
the present age of 70, that our
climate is unhealthy.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-30

the ROBERT HOFFMAN ldInlly ht
their mountain cabin. They found
the Ruidoso almost over its banks
which made careful motoring a
thing of great necessity. 10
make bad matters worse, their
engine died on them when the
middle of the stream was reach
ed but, they brought it to life
and luckily escaped a good duck
ing. Mrs. Pitts returned with
r.. G. and LIT, when the rush
of water had subsidized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Beeth of
the Beeth Brothers Mining Com
pany and the future president Of
the company, Master Harold
Beeth, Jr., who was born in Tu-
cumcari, on June % we're down
from the mines near Ancho Mon
day, Mr.. Beeth attending to some
business matters in connection
with the Beeth Brothers fast
growing enterprise in the Jicari-
Tia mountains. He reports a fine
grade of ore now being mined
with brighter prospects ahead.
Mrs. T. j. West. mother of
Miss Media and Mr.. Joe West
came up from Alamogordo last
Thursday and spent the week
end with her son and daughter.
She left Saturday, accompanied
by Miss Media, who spent Sun
day and a portion of Monday with
her mother in the Alamo City,
reforming on No. A Monday
af ernoon.
Robert Lindsey, nephew of
j. II. Farris, who came with the
Farrls family on their return
from Mobile, Ala, a short time
ago, left Wednesday for Denver,
where, after a stay of short dura'
ton, he will return to his home
in Mobile staying over at prin-
cipal cites along the route for a
few days time at each place.
George Ferguson, of Fergu-
sons Orchestra, the Joy Max
ers." and II. II. Cluck, Drum
mer. furnished the music for
The American Legion dance at
the pavilion in Alamogordo
Thursday night. Mr.. Ferguson
returned Friday morning.
During the electric storm last
Friday night, lightning struck
the morgue and chapel OF Kelley
a Son on El Paso avenue, burn
ing a hole in the roof and putting
the lighting system out of com
mission. No damage other than
that above mentioned was sus-
tanned.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Benson New
ell cale down from their cabin
ol the Ruidoso Thursday, where
t1ey have been since June in
company with Mrs. NeweIFs
par hts, Mr. and Mrs. George
Garfield. They report a pleasant
time with fishing good.
DIR. and Mrs. r. 7. Lucas, ac
companied by Miss Rosalind
Burke, sister of Mrs. Lucas, left
on No 4 Monday for Kansas
City, Kansas, whe e Miss Rosa
lind will attend school for the
coming term.
Mrs. Austin Patty and children
left on Nos Saturday for Alamo
gordo and we're followed Sunday
morning by Mr.. Patty, the fami-
" spending Sunday among
friends in the City of Trees. y
Friends of Miss Lorinda 3.
Spellman will be glad to know
that she has a position in the
Los Angeles Public Library.
Miss Spellman has purchased 8
beautiful residence in Pasadena.
Mrs. Jake Cole left Sunday
for her home in Lowell, Arizona,
after a pleasant visit with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harris
Mrs. r. T. Crib and daughter
came up from FL Paso where
they have been visiting for tn,
past two weeks.
The X W. Dozier family il
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04

for district 2, or the central part, while
w. B. Sands is the commissioners OF dts.
trict 8 or tho east end. -
The court found that there are 81
landowners in the district, and that the
petition was signed by IS Of those who
owned 7,74O acres of land.
Before the district can 80 ahead in
way of bond issue, it viii be necessary
to have surveys made TO determine the
actual irrigable acreage on each 40
acre tract. A ssoon as that is ascer-
tanned, the new organisation will take
steps to issue bonds for the entire con-
struction costs Of the project, and then
take over all Of the property Of the Par
adise Valley Water Users association.
The old company has let the contract
for excavating mile of the main ditch
and expects the work to begin next Mon.
day. e. NJ. Hayes and George Cowan
have the contract for one-half mile and
Ort Owens Of Harlem was given the
contract for one-half mile.
Secretary A. w. Zielbarth is arrang-
ing to get as many farmers teams out
as possible to resume work on the ditch
on Monday.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04
81 miles Of ROAD
To Be CONTRACTED
IN APRIL BY STATE
ChOteauJto-Sun River Stretch
Among Jobs That Is to Be
Awarded.

Helena. Apri! 3 - April will be the
banner month in the letting Of contracts
for road work under the federal aid
plan by the Montana highway commits
sion Contracts will be let for the con-
struction Of 81 miles Of roadway this
month.
The executive committee of the COM
mission on April 5 will open bids on
projects No. III. for 9.OS miles Of ROAD
surfacing running from Helena to the
jefferson county line.
April 10, BIDS will be opened for pro-
ject No. 63, the st. Ignatius-Pablo road
and bridge, 1851 miles Of grading and
graveling.
The commission will open bids for
project No. 6J on April 10. This is
known % the Ohoteauto-Sun River
road and is approximately 80 miles in
length.
Bids for No. 50 will be opened April
"A. This project is two miles Of paved
roadway just outside of the city limits
of the city of Billings.
Bids on projects Nos. 9 and 81 will be
opened on April 26. No. 64 is the work
on the Great Falls Belt road. Project
No. 9 calls for the grading and draining
Of 4.5S miles Of the Virginia City Ennis
road in Madison county.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04
Old Resident Given
Up by Physicians

"Given up by five doctors, my only
hope an operation. rebelled on cut.
neighbor advised trying Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy for stomach trouble. l got
relief right away. L had not eaten for
10 days and was as yellow as a gold
piece. I could have lived only few
days but for this medicine" It is q
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the in
testinal tract and allays the inflamma.
ton which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments, in
cluding appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded.
Model Pharmacy and druggists every
where.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04
HAvRE IS |N.M|DST
Of 4 BITTER FIGHT
OVER CITY OFFICES
fractional Fight Being Waged
in Which Personalities Are
Being INDUCED in.
pecial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Havre, April 3.-Havre has been in
the midst Of many political fights in the
past into which personalities have been
injected but none has ever exceeded the
present municipal campaign in bitter
ness.
It is not exactly q party fight, as
ed to the extent Of placing tickets in the
field but it is factional fight in which
Republicans and Democrats are working
side by side in support of the Citizens
ticket, and other Republicans and Demo-
Gratis are aligned behind the Peoples
candidates.
The hackers of the Citizens ticket
charge that the. Peoples crowd with non
partisan league leanings. Both sides
have been buying newspaper space by
the yard in which, besides extolling the
seek to hold the candidates of the op-
posing ticket up to censure and ridicule.
The Citizens candidate for mayor is
J. c. Benson. former Great Northern
trainmaster who recently returned after
serving for about two years under Col.
G. II. Emerson with the Russian rail-
way service in Siberia. His associates
on the ticket are William Kendig for
treasurer, w. j. Pyper for police mag
istrate and G. +. Morris, Harold Archi.
bald and Guy G. Hockctt for alderman
Tue Peoples party ticket is headed
for mayor by A. l.. Ritt. prominent
banker, his running mates being e. \.
Peterson for treasurer. ]. w. Wilson
for police magistrate. r. w. Doles, b.
F. Mccormick and 0. l.. Whitlock for
aldermen.
Money. in considerable sums, is under
stood to have already been wagered
upon the result