davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-22

It was said today The mayor desired
the officers TO protect the women
voters. Councilman Stops said he
had never known any extra officers
needed before.
TAILORS OF QUALITY. Rubenstein
and BarkOWsky, have opened a new
tailoring shop at il5 Delaware street.
ADV.
A variety shower was given Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Cochran, at their home
near StOeckle's Lane, on Monday even
ing. Many useful friendly tokens were
received. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Cochran, Mr.. and
Mrs Cecil Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond COch-
ran, and Raymond Cochran, Jr.; Mr..
and Mrs Albert Sohuhart. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert LOfland, Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Hewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. John Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ROsSiter, Mr.. and
Mrs. William McDade, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Walker. Mr. and Mrs Paul Tib-
bitt Mr. and Mrs William rbbitt,
Mr.. and Mrs Clayton Smead. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Haynes. Mr.. and Mrs. WI
liam Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. William
sutton, Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Taylor,
MT. ana MIS-. howard DAVIS. MIS-
Theresa Davis, Mrs. oscar Ward, Mrs.
Lena DAVIS, Mrs. Clela Cook, Mrs.
Blanche Mahan. Mrs. Annie Tibbitt,
Mrs. owen Bryant, Mrs Irwin Alcorn.
the Misses Mary Schuhart. sara Schu-
hart. Helen Loland, Jennie Ieamons,
Charlotte leamons, Bessie Bryant
Edith Pyle. Hlda FOreacre. Blanche
Alcorn, Amanda sutton. Mamie Nc
Mann, Grace Chambers. Alva Alex
ander. Maraline Alexander. Lolita Car
den, Elsie Walker, Awilda Cochran,
Rebecoa Grier. and Elizabeth Davis,
and Messrs. William Cochran, Harry
Cochran, Alfred s. G.. Cochran, Clar-
ence Weeks. Frank Temple. F. Der
rickson. Willard Alexander and Paul
Cochran.
Mrs. Edward H. Naylor. chairman,
and her associate members Of the To-
ca Red Cross Committee. wish to eX-
Tend their thanks 10 all women OF this
community, who assisted with making
the apparel for the suffering children
Of the Far East. and Mrs. John Rod
ney for the use Of her home, and Mrs.
l.. r. Elason for the use Of her auto
mabile. Through the untiring efforts
Of the wOmen OF this community. a
large quantity OF clothing has been
available for the suffering tots.
Mrs. James Bennett. who has been
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
NEWS GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
Republicans Plan to Hold
Mass Meeting Next
Wednesday Night
TO PLAY BASEBALL
FOR HEALTH CENTRE

Special to the Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Oct. 22.-Extensive
preparations are being made for the
Republican mass meeting TO be held
in the opera House next Wednesday
evening At O'Clock. Mayor George
Pierce will preside. The New Castle
band will give a concert in front Of
the Opera House, following the street
parade scheduled TO take place. The
speakers for this meeting, which is
expected to be the largest in the
history OF the town, will be Robert
II. Richards, former Encouragement
and Judge Daniel o. Hastings.
The curtain game of baseball for
this season will be played tomorrow
on Battery Park, between the Man
ganese and the An-Star teams, Of the
New Castle Twilight Industrial
League. This is probably the last
game in which several Of the local
players will be seen in New Castle
uniforms, some OF them having al
ready signed contracts for the com
Ing season. with minor league teams
and several others have been offered
contracts Those who have already
forwarded their contracts are Fred
Wiley, and Andy" Miller, pitchers
N|AN"A NAANaAAANAnI AWNAA ANA|ANAAN p
star, all Of whom have signed to play
with the High Point n c.. team Of
the Piedmont league. Others who
have been offered contracts are
Johnnie" Naylor, an innelder and
Alex Gallagher, an outflelder. II is
said that several others would be
offered contracts in the near future.
Johnnie Carlin, who resides In this
city, will return to the Hamilton team
OF the Michigan-OntariO League, which
he played last season as a second
baseman.
The teams for tomorrow will be
lined up as follows: For the All
Stars-Jack Gallagher. ib: Johnnie
Carlin, 2b; Willie Proud, ss; Ike"
Kern, 3b; Alex" Gallagher, cf
Smokey Joe" Sullivan, RIP; Gallen
Dhue, H-p; "Jekel" Mcdaniel. C..
ANDY" Miller, pitcher. For the Man
ganese-" Eddie" Mcdaniel, C; slim
Wiley, p; w Madden, ib; Johnnie
Nayior, 2b; Gene" Chase, IS; Joe"
Miller, 3b; Jimmie" Gallagher. II.
Taylor, cf-p; Freeherry, rf-p. UNI
pires, Kelly and Mullin.
The game will be for the benefit
OF the New Castle Health Centre. and
will start at 2.3O o'clock
Mayor Eckls has requested Council.
through President J. r. Stoops. for
Il special officers for election day
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
WE OFFER OUR

$50 Shifting Silks S1.0O a yard
Beautiful new shirting silks. yard wide.
in large range Of colors with heavy
satin stripe. The former price was
$l.50 a yard. Our sale price $1.0O
the yard.
$3.50 Satin Charmeuse S2.95-There
are numerous qualities Of charmeuse on
the market. but this fabric is our regu-
lar $3.50 quality and to see il is to
appreciate it. Comes in all colors and
will go in the sale at $2.95 the yard
$4.00 Chiffon Taffeta $2.25 the
yard-A beautiful chiffon taffeta. yard
wide. soft finish. in black only. The
regular price is S4.00 the yard. Our
sale price $2.25 a yard.
$2.25 Satin Messaline $1.95-All OF
our regular stock of satin messaline.
yard wide, in every conceivable color.
The regular price is $2.25. Our sale
price S1.95.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22

$1,000 Silk Chiffon Velvet $3.50
This popular fabric is 40 inches wide.
all-silk. with soft chiffon finish. The
regular price is $1,000 a yard. Our
sale price is $3.50 the yard.
Whether in need Of silks OF not do
not miss seeing this wonderful assort-
ment of high-grade silks at such low
prices.
$3.50 Crepe de Chine $1.39 Il A
fabric that is suitable for nearly all pur-
poses; is 40 inches wide; every color
imaginable; regular $3.50 quality.
Sale price S1.39.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
TIE EVENING JOURNAL. FRIDAY, OCTOBER p, 1920

confined 70 her bed for several days.
through illness, Is conyalescing.
The local plant OF The Wilmington
FIBRE Specially Company Will be clos
ed from Friday evening until Monday
morning FOR the next ncN weeks.
Edward Brown was made 10 pay the
cost OF prosecution when arralgned
before Mayor Eckles recently. He was
charged by William Cooper, with as
sault on his SON Brown was arrested
by Oflccr LenOir.
TIE members OF The local Board OF
Health have placed card signs
throughout the city, f0rhldng spit
ting on the pavement. A heavy pen
atty is attached for the violation OF
this law.
Alfred Wilhelm. past chancellor oi
Adelphla Lodge, knights OF Pythlas. OF
Evening journal., 1920-10-22

this city was elected grand prelate at
the session OF The Grand Lodge. held
In pyhian Castle. Wilmington, yes
terday.
Dougherty's Lunch Counter has re-
opened Homemade pics. Good things
TO eat Burdan's Block Ice Cream. coo
quart three flaNors ADV.
Edward Anderson was arrested on a
warrant by Ofilccr Lenlor yesterday
afternoon, charging him with harbor-
ing a vicious dog, and violating an or
der OF the mayor 10 dispose OF the
dog. Several days ago he was arrest
ed because the dog had bitten pc
destrian and ordered 10 get rid OF II
and pay the doctors bill. A complaint
was made yesterday that the dog was
at his ,AndersOn'sl home and had
Continued on Page Fourleen.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
LADIES' NECKWEAR

The following items will make useful gifts:
We have full line of Ladies Angora Wool Scarfs in all
the leading shades and combinations
Plain brown with borders. $3.50 each
Plain tan with brown border $3.50 each
Black white pIaids also brown white $1,000 each
Brown with plaid brown Tuxedo collar pockets
and belt Also navy tan. black and white $1575 and
$17.0O each
Evening journal., 1920-10-22

of Ala d din
aluminium sec
onds in Berlin
Kettles.
3-quart. reg
ular pric G
$2.45. Special
$1.75.
A. quart reg
ular pric c
$500. Special
$2.40.
o-quart, reg
ular pric G
$500. Speci.
6-quart. re
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
CHTLDREN'S WEAR SPECIALS

For Saturday
Girls Polo Tams navy buN French blue and reindeer
Special at $175
Boys black velour felt Hats. Special al $500.
Boys chinchia Coats belted models in shades of grey
brown and navy blue Ages to Special at $1,000
Girls regulation Dresses in light blue Well made and
washable Special a $3.75. Ages to IA years
Girls gingham and chambray Dresses plain shades and
plaids Values S. 90. Special $500 Ages to IA
years
Little Tots Dresses in einghams and ohambrays Ages
to years. $500 values. Special at $500.
Little Tots Sweaters Byron and sailor collars. beed
models. Shades Of brown and peacock. Regular $3.50.
Special at $3.50.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
See Our Mr.. Montgomery in Our Basement
ParIOr Tomorrow

Regarding Queen Water Power Washing Machine,
til further notice the price will be $2500. Why pay more
SPECIAL SALE
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
Our Store Opens at 9
Closes at $50
Closes on Saturdays at 6
Values Extraordinary Offered
Big Store Tomorrow

II possible do part your shopping the early morning. be sure to
of departments Don't overlook getting Girl Co
Suits for Halloween $OO the price, purchases over
III give of our famous Pink Stamps
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
Leather Goods

For present and gifts offer;
Ladies fine Leather Bags Swagger Bags Kodak and the
plain staple styles in morocco pin seal and fancy coored
feathers.
Fine pin SEAL $500 to $500 each.
Morocco $3.50 to $3.50 each
Fancy leathers $3.75 to $500 each.
Mems fine pin seal Pass Cases. $500 to $500 each
Morocco Pass Cases. one two or hreeold So SIS each
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Mahogany Smoking Stands and Cabinets, $3.75 $3.50
each
Floor Lamps. electric gas complete $500 SIS. 90.
Silk and Velour Table Scarfs, $3.50 to $500 each.
Cedar Chests all sizes highly polished $500 $45. 90.
Wicker Chairs and Rockers special $165O and $17.50
And many other gifts too numerous to mention.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN OUR ART
NEEDLE DEPARTMENT FOR
BARGAIN WEEK

Now the time to buy your stamped goods at greatly
reduced prices. First, offer:
Chdrens stamped Dresses, sizes months to II years
of age All made up ready to embroider white and col
ored Values up to $3.50. To at $1.00.
$3.50 Pillow Cases, $1.75. Pretty stamped Pillow Cases,
all made up ready for embroidery. All new designs.
59c stamped Towels sec Pretty stamped guest Towels
all designs and hemstched ready for embroidery.
$500 lace-himmed Scarfs $15O An assortment of
pretty aces, extra wide. Make excellent gifts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-13
A. ]. HARO|SONIS
WINNER COUNTY
BOARD CONTEST
DEFEATS HUNTER IN THE SEC
oND DIVISION BY PLURALITY
- OF FoRTY.sEvEN.
ONLY TWO NEW MEMBER!
Senator Clarke Elected in the Sew.
enth and Tenth Districts Although
y His Name Was Not on the Ballots.
Russell to Be Chairman.
Ao' tS' Fridays Daily Herald

: AS indicated in the morning edition
of The Herald Andrew Jackson Hardi-
son was reelected member of the
county board of education from the
second division, composed of the
third and fourth districts. Mr.. Hardi.
son has served for two months on the
board of education, having been ap.
pointed to vacancy by Superintend-
ent Graham. He was qualified as a
candidate against his wishes, although
he stated that If elected he would, as
a matter: Of public duty, serve. He is
the father of Captain Macmillan
Hardison, of the High School faculty
here
The esteem in which Mr. Hardison
is held by his neighbors is shown in
the vote of his home box, Leftwich,
where heoreceiyed every ballot cast.
At Parks Station he gpteall but three.
! TheI@ote of, the idivision by pre-
scincts1folloWs. e!7tt- JOh g., 49, ,r.--a,-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-13
CITIZENS TICKET.

Good citizens who are Americans
before they are partisans of any inter.
est, party Cor faction will be heartened
by the result of the legislative prima.
~ In Davidson county. Not only
were high class men selected but they
won on an issue that should be dear
Ia every lover of our institutions. 1t
was charged against the victorious
citizens ticket that 1t had placed no
labor" representative on 1t, although
nearly every man on the ticket aehiev.
ed whatever success he has had in
life through hard, intelligent labor.
But 1t has long been the custom in
Nashville to permit labor organiza-
ton, representing only fraction of
the total voting population, to name
one Of the members Of the legislature,
not because Of any especial qualiti-
cations that he may have for service,
but simply to be the spokesman, the
special pleader and the representative
OF single interest in the halls of leg
islation. Not only is this inimical TO
the best interests of all the people but
1t is assuredly contrary to the genius
of our institutions which does not re-
cognize any class Of citizens.
No man should be elected to pub
lie Office because Of his avocation in
life, his fractional. business or social
alignments. No class distinctions are
recognized in this country. Men
should be chosen for law makers ne.
cause of their fitness, merit and pa.
triotism. Where some executive or
administrative Office requires special
qualifications Of an expert nature Of
course some one qualified in that par
ticular line should be named, but
the law makers represent all the peo-
pie not as separate classes, but Of
equality before the law. ~ mar 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-13
EX SOLDIER FROM
MAUny COUNTY DEAD
iReY T. DuGGER SUccUMBS TO
BURNS RECEIVED IN THE OIL
FIELDS OF LOUISIANA.

Irby T. Digger, Maury countial,
working in the oil fields near Shreve-
port, La, died on Friday from burns
which he received while near a burn
ing well. The remains were brought
back here and the funeral services
held at the residence OF his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom J. Digger at Sti-
versville at o'clock this morning,
conducted by Elder Rutherford, OF
Lynnville. Mr.. Digger was twenty
four years of age. served in the army
during the recent war and saw active
service in France and was highly ie-
garded by all who knew him. He had,
not long been in Louisiana, having
gone there to work In the oil and gas
fields.
He is survived by four brothers,
Reecef Digger, Amis Digger, Lem
Digger and Ed Digger. and three Sis
ters, Mrs. James Seagraves, Miss
Cordie Digger and Mrs. Clabe Orr.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-13
LOCATE SCHOOL IN . ..'z !.
RALLY HILL SECTION
COMMITTEE OF COUNTY BOARD
OF EDUCATION VISITS cOMMU-
NIFTY AND SELECTS SITE.

tFrom Saturdays Daily Herald)
Work VIII begin soon on the new
consolidated school in the third dis
trict near Rally Hill which will be
a consolidation of Rally Hill, Names
sch and Lees Corner. On Friday a
committee consisting of Superintend-
cnt Graham and "A. j. Hardison and
Miles P. Murphy, of the county board
OF education, visited Rally Hill and
finally selected a site. lhThis site will
be about quarter Of a mile west Of
Rally Hin on the rbad to Kedron.
The school VIII cost about $4,000 and
will provide for three teacher school
1t will meet the needs of about 1875
to 140 pupils in that section and will
give school opportunities to terri
tory about four miles long.
The citizens of the section to be
served by this school have subscrip-
ed $1,000 and the county has appro-
priated $4,000 from the bond issue.
The citizens have all of their funds in
hand and there will be no delay in
the building by reason of this fact.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-13
CHARLES ", RAMBO !.
l.. CLAIMED BY DEATH
POPULAR CITIZEN OF COLUMBIA
DIES AFTER ILLNESS OF SEW 4
6} ERAL WEEKS.

Charles w. Rambo, one of the best
known and most popular citizens OF
Columbia, died on Sunday morning at
3 o'clock at Nashville infirmary,
after an illness Of several weeks. Al
though it had been known for some
ScSspe that Mr.. Rambo's condition was
seiious the news of his death was a
dijtinct shock to his hundreds OF
fJends.s Mr. Rambo was born at Nc
'Burg. Tennessee, thirty SIX years ago,
hut had been a5resident of ColumDia
for more than fifteen years, and was
engaged in the sbrrbering business In
which he was successful. He was
very very active in fraternal circles
and was a devoted member OF the
''Fifsc hMeth 0disf' church, 4 'IIev toUas 4
lively interest in all progressive meas
Ufes, was known as a1booster for4any-
thing. that would help columbia or
Alaury 9county and was ready always
To carry his share of the burden OF
any public enterprise. ltts ea9 +
Mr.. Rambo is survived byShis wife,
wEo was Miss Buchanan daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. ]. r. Buchanan, OF this
city, his father, w. C. Rambo, of Nc
bug, and one sister, Mrs. C. H. Har-
Ian. also of McBurg, and one brother,
W. B. Rambo, of Huntsville, Ala.
The remains arrived Sunday after
noon from Nashville and were taken
to- Mr.. Rambo's home on South Gar
Gen street. The funeral services,
largely attended, were conducted at
the First Methodist church at $50
o'clock this afternoon by Dr.. w. T..
Haggard, former pastor, assisted BIZ
DR.. s. D. Logan.
The following named will act as
Eall bearers: Allen Sloan, 9. y.
Shelton, Will Ray, Hugh Lee Webster,
John Pigg, H. o. Fulton. Honorary
Ross Burns, E. E. McLemore, W. j.
fowler, Frank Wilsford, r. IL Nc
Kinney, VIII Wilsford. N'r.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-13
RAIN DELAYING
MELON PICKING,
YIELD REDUCED
ONE GROWER IN CULLEOkA SEC.
TON WILL PROBABLY SHIP
TWENTY-FIVE CARS FRUIT.
1920 ACREAGE is REDUCED
tFrom Wednesdays Daily Herald5
Shipments of Pink Mestcd Cante-
loupes Will Not &c az Heavy This
Year as in Past, But Quality Is Up
TO Old Time Standard.

Rains of the past two or three days
have greatly. RETARDED the picking of
canteloupe8 in the Culeoka section of
the county. and without clear weather
the yield will be considerably reduc-
ed.
One of the largest producers of this
famous pink meated melon this sea
son will be L. J Parks, president of
the Cul.eoka Produce Company. who
has twenty acres which will produce
some 800 crates to the acre, and ten
additional acres which Will produce
from 300 to 400 crates per acre, which
ii figured on a maXimum basis will
return $4,000 crates 81 this delicious
fruit to be shipped 10 eastern mar
kets.
Cars, depending upon The size. car
ny from 500 to $50 crates of melons.
and it is not improbable that Mr..
Parks will ship twenty-five car loads.
Other farmers of the Culleoka com
munity also have good crops of cante
loupes this season, but the acreage is
not as large as in former years.
The picking of the melon crop in
this section is furnishing employment
to scores just at this time and consid-
cradle expense is involved in packing
and preparing for market
There is q splendid demand for this
melon, hut up until this time il has
been impossible to calculate what will
be the net return PER acre, but it is
expected that II win compare favor.
ably with any other cfop crown in the
county
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-13
WELCOME FARMERS.

Nowhere in the country will the
farmers of Middle Tennessee find a
more cordial welcome than they will
receive from the people of Columbia.
No people have a finer Appreciation
OF the importance of idgffchfture IN
the scheme hof HE than Tie people
who live In this city. @ Here they Inlay
meet and discuss their problems and
make their plans for the future with
the. assurance that they will have the
full cooperation and hearty sympa-
thy Of the people among whom they
are@meeting. They will find here that
the. people are fully alive to the Sc
rjous and menacing conditions that
exist in the rural districts and which,
II left unchecked, threaten the perpe-
tuity OF our government itself. If
this great republic of freedom, of OPP
portunity and OF enlightenment, is to
survive and be that blessing to our
sous and daughters that it has been
TO sns of this generation, it must be
sesed in the rural districts. 1t must
f,nd ITS defenders where people still
believe in individualism, in initiative
and who work for results and not to
see the clock record the hours. There
is little hope In the congested cen,
tiers OF population as was shown In
the recent primary in Tennessee.
There a majority of the people are
tainted aud warped with the new isms
and fads that are no more in harmo.
ny with the genius of our institutions
than are the doctrines that are COM
ing out OF Russia. The farmers of
America have always been the fore
most defenders of the faith delivered
unto ns by the saints of old. In the
country, where men live close to ma
ture, they believe in the ancient
standards. They stand for the es'
tablished order.
Welcome. thrice welcome. farmers
of Middle Tennessee, to Maury coun
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-13
SUBMIT HIGHWAY
ISSUE: ITO. VOTE
/. OF The PEOPLE
CONVENTION WILL BE ASSEM-
BLEED NEXT NOVEMBER TO
DRAFT A NEW LAW.
COUNTY JUDGE TO PRESIDE
Body viii Be Made Up of Twenty
Four Members, Two From Each Dis.
trict Except he Third, Seventh, and
Ninth.

AS the result Of the legislative pri-
mary in this county a new road law
will be written by u convention to be
held next November composed Of
twent four delegates elected by the
peop: of the several districts.
Mess ). Hill and Russell ran on a plat
form pledging themselves to pass Il
road law that would be recommended
by this convention. The delegates TO
the convention will be elected by the
regular November election andNWill
meet at the court house on the call
Of Judge Whitthorne, who will be the
presiding officer of the convention.
The road law must contain pro.
vision for the repeal of the general
wheel tax and also make due provi-
sion for the community and school
roads. There are no other prOvisCs.
The convention will be made up of
four delegates from the ninth, three
districts, the same representation
from the third and seventh districts
that the districts have in the county
court. The officers for this primary
md two each from the other seven
VIII be appointed by the county board
Of election commissioners in whom
the public has absolute confidence.
Messrs. Hill and Russell are pledg-
ed to rural school aid and to such leg
is!ation as VIII make it Unnecessary
in the future for families to move to
the city to educate their children
They are also pledged to vote for the
repeal of the back tax laws. 1t is
rather remarkable that although
Messrs. Hill and Russell were the
only candidates for the house who
were pledged against the back tax
laws and their opponents were sup
ported by the back tax attorneys
neither received majority in Colum-
bia or Mt. Pleasant where there has
been a good deal of kicking" over
back assessments recently made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-13
ELECTION SPECIAL
81. !. :: b. Of HERALD PRAISED
WARM WORDS OF CONNIE NDA-
TON FROM COLUMBIA RUsl-
NESS MEN ON ENTERPRISE.

The Herald's election extra deliver
ed to all of its city subscribers at 5
o'clock this morning and sent out on
the rural routes to the country sub
scribers was the subject of many eX-
pressions of commentator this morn
ing. The Herald covered the election
completely, state, county and in the
congressional districts. 1t gave both
the republican and the democratic
primaries and the general results.
Without the cordial support of the
business men of the city and the CO.
operation of its friends in the country
who furnished the returns so prompt
ly it could not achieve the Journals
tic success that il did,, ....