davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
Trustees Auction Sale

OF ss 1i-l0O ACRES. MORE OR
LESS. NEAR GLEN ALLEN. VA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

NEW sTucCo HOMES FOR SALE.
At q reduction in price and upon reA.
eonab BILE terms to- acres OF land on the
you: opportunits y get a nome OF your
values will certainly double. while you
enjoy city conveniences with country ilfA
Sec BLACKBURN & ROGERS. INC.
I Mutual Bldg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

BEAUTIFUL lot magnificent circle
oveIiookinE Sor,h hschmcnd Terrace.
viii take $1,000. Terms: $3.50 cash and
40 month. Big bargain. 2z+. caro-
Times DispatCh.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26
CASHIER FULTON is
BACK FROM CONFERENCE
ATTENDED MEETING OF COMMIT
TEE ON CLOSER RELATIONS
OF PRESRYTERIANS.

Henry o. Fulton, cahier of the Phoe-
nix National Bank, has returned
from Philadelphia where he had
been to attend the meeting of the
conference on closer relations be-
tween the churches holding the Pres
byterian faith There was a splendid
meeting of the conference, which as
sembles b-annually and fine spirit
prevailed, Mr.. Fulton said. Progress
was noted in the movement to bring
the churches in this country of the
Presbyterian faith of which there are
about a half dozen into closer rela-
lions and which ultimately may result
in a union.
After the adjournme: of the CON
ference Mr.. Fulton went to New York
fer visit to his daughter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26
2 flIfl
MAKING PROGRESS IN
ORGANIZING kIWAhiS
PROMOTERS FEEL CONFIDENT
THAT NECESSARY NUMBER OF
MEMEERs-BE SECURED.

Good progress is reported by the or
,ganizers of the Kiwanis Club. 1t is
stated that some thirty odd members
have joined already. The goal is fifty
members. The organizers are very
much encouraged and feel sure that
success will meet their efforts.
One of the leading members of the
organization, member of the interna-
tional committee, says: THE word
Kiwanis stands for good business
dealing and the standards upon which
Kiwanis is built >engenders and pro
notes the spirit of square dealing
among all of its members. To ret
crate, while Kiwan.s is not organic
ed for the exchange of business, yet
it unconsciously does promote an. ex-
change of business among its mem.
bers because of the confidence, re-
spect, esteem and closer bonds of fell
lowship which it builds into the warp
and wool of its members"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26
BOLD BANK ROBBERY IS
STAGED AT MI. PLEASANT:
YEGGS SECURE $4,000

Grating in northern Georgia and West
Tennessee during the past few
months.
Under a recent decision of state
bank examiners, the bank is not re-
sponsible for loss of articles taken
from customers stately deposit boxes,
and the loss in the Phosphate City
robbery win fall largely upon those
who had Liberty bonds, jewelry and
heir.ooms in their safety boxes in the
bank valut.
AT noon today Mr.. Kittrell was stu
busy taking stock of the loss. He
said that the heaviest loser was a
man who had $4,000 worth OF Liberty
bonds taken from tin box.
Mr.. Kittrell said that the boxes
rifled were not the safety deposit
boxes, but tin boxes, and other recep-
tacles for keeping valuables which
customers had placed inside the
vault.
Many conflicting rumors were re-
ceived this morning in Columbia con-
corning the amount OF loot secured
by the thieves, these amounts ranged
from $4,000 up to 100000. The Her.
aid made an earnest effort to trace
down these rumors to their source
after calling Mr.. Kittrell a second
time when he said he had no reason
to change his original estimate of the
loss, which he placed at approximate
ly $4,000. OF course it may have
been possible that, customers had lib
erty bonds and other valuables in pri.
vate boxes the value of which was
unknown to the officials OF the bank,
but Mr.. Kittrel said he believed fair
estimate would be $4,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26
PHOSPHATE ACID PLANT
OF IMMENSE CAPACITY IS
TO Be LOCATED IN CITY
BETWEEN 100000 AND $1,000, ooo
TO BE INVESTED IN GREAT
ENTERPRISE.
WORK BEGINS AT EARLY DATE
Planned, It Is Reported, to Have a Ca
pacity Second to Few Similar Plants
in the country--About 10000 Tons
Fer Year.
WEST 7TH STREEr.s

That Columbia is soon to have one
of the biggest enterprises ever To-
Gated here seems absolutely assured
although definite details are not yet
obta.nable. 1t Is practically certain,
however, that plans now being made
by number of eastern and northern
capitalists. will, when contaminated,
result in the erection here of one of
the biggest phosphoric acid plants
in the United States.
No one Connected with the new enter
prise will be quoted and declare that
it is too early for any announcement,
but from wholly reliable sources The
Herald has obtained information that
leaves little doubt Df the authenticity
of the report. 1t Is understood that
between half million and million
dollars will be expended on the plant
and that between now and January
not less than $4,000 tons of phospho-
ric acid will be manufactured. The
plant will have a capacity of 10000
tons or more of phosphoric acid per
year. 1t is said that work on the
plant will begin within thirty days
and that the product Of the plant will
be ready for market early in the fall
or late in the summer.
1t has been the opinion Of phos-
plate men for some time that this
was an ideal location for phosphoric
acid plant due to the fact that it is
located in the center OF the finest
phosphate field in the world.
The erection of this plant adjacent
to the city of Columbia, and it is said
that location has already been OBJ
tanned on the railroad, will give en-
ployment to hundreds of men when it
gets into full operation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26
MANY CLAIMING TO Be
ORIGINAL HOOVER MAN.

The Hoover movement, which is
entirely non-political in the sense that
1t is altogether spontaneous and is
not the result Of any organized effort,
continues to grow in this section. Ev-
cry day finds additions to the ranks
of those who believe that the former
food administrator is the nations
best hope for the next presidency. He
is fayorite not only with all classes
but seemingly with all ages.
That Hoover is going to be win
nre is indicated by the fact that al
ready there is good deal of rivalry
as to who is entitled to the honor of
being the original Hoover man.
George H. McKennon, the popular
cashier of the Columbia Bank & Trust
Company, declares that he first es-
poused the Hoover candidacy when he
was administering Belgian relief.
Comes Robert l.. Mckinney. of the
Columbia Mill & Elevator Company,
with the statement that the convic-
ton was forming in his mind that
Hoover was presidential timber about
the time he startled the world with
his achievements as an engineer
Then there is Col. Joseph l.. Hutton
former bank superintendent, who
proves his claim by announcing that he
long ago joined the first Hoover club
that he was so anxious to be enroll
ed that he did not even inquire wheth
er it was a democratic or republican
club.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26
YOU WOULDN'T TRY
TO TAME A WILDCAT
Mr.. Dodson Warns Against Use Of
Treacherous, Dangerous calomeI.

Calomel salivates! It's mercury.
Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug
gish liver. When calomel comes into
contact with sour bile it crashes into
1T, causing cramp:ng and nausea.
II you feel bilious, headachy, consti-
pated and all knocked out, just go to
your druggist and get 9 bottle of Dod-
sons Liver Tone for a few cents
which is a harmless vegetable sub
stitute for dangerous calomel Take
spoonful and il it doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better mad
quicker than nasty calomel and with
out making you sick, you just go back
and get your money.
If you take calomel today you'll
be sick and nauseated tomorrow; be-
sides, 1t may salivate You, while if
you take Dodson's Liver Tone you will
wake up feeling great, full of ambi-
ton and ready for work or play. It's
harmless, pleasant and safe to give
to children; they like it (Adyt) 5
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26
CUSTOMERS BOXES I'M VAULT
ARE LOCATED AND LIBERTY
BONDS TAKEN.
MONEY is LEFT ON FLOOR
Two Safes Are Unmolested, and Only
Small Amount Of Banks Money 10
Taken According to Officials This
Mornins--No Clues as - Robbers.

Yeggmen Thursday night robbed tie
/ Farmers & Merchants Bank at Mt.
| Pleasant and escaped with liberty
bonds and other valuable, valued at
$4,000 according to early estimates
by Cashier Henry Kittrell.
The robbers forced an entrance
through the front door, and evident.
ly proceeded at once to blow the vault
door diving access to boxes customers
HAD deposited IN the vault. Some
| forty-five or fifty of these boxes were
1 Systematically rified, and apparently
4 In leisurely maner Neither safe in
| side the vault was blown, nor was the
money on the floor of the vault dis
turbcd.
The robbery was not discovered I'M
| til the colored janitor went into the
| building to clean UP Friday morning.
Seeing that something was wrong he
at once called white man nearby,
and bank officials were notified.
The only money belonging to the
bank which was taken, was little
that remained in the cash drawer. Mr..
Kittrell said he was unable to say
just what this would amount to, but
it was comparatively small
The yeggmen chose an ideal night
for the robbery, as the windstorm
which swept county Thursday night
drowned out all noise of the explosion,
which might have awakened persons
nearby on more peaceful night Fol
loving the windstorm a drenching
ran fell, eliminating all hope of trac-
ing the robbers with bloodhounds.
4 officers were notified of the robbery.
as quickly as possible, as was the
American Bankers Association and
the Tennessee Bankers Association,
in both of which organizations the
looted bank held membership.
Officers at work ON the case have
absolutely no clue as to the identity
Of the robbers and it is not known
how they escaped, but the theory isl
advanced that they loaded the stolen
bonds and cash into an automobile
and drove unmolested out of town.
News of the robbery spread like
wildfire, and at an early hour it was
largely the topic of conversation in
Columbia, and scores of Columbiansl
went to the scene in automobiles.
1t. is believed that the robbers are
possibly the same that have been OPP
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26
FOR SALE.

One Ford car with piston ring, two
rear wheels, one front spring. Has no
tenders, seat or plank; burns lots of
gas, hard to- crank Carburetor bust,
ed, half way through; engine missing,
hits on two Three years old, four in
the spring; has shock disorders and
everything Radiators busted, sure
does leak; differential dry, you can
hear it squeak Ten spokes missing,
front all bent, tires blowed out amt
worth cent. Got lots of speed, will
run like the deuce, burns either gas or
tobacco juice. Tires all off, been run
on the rim; damn good Ford for the
shape it's in.-Exchange.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26
Great |: INTEREST I 5
COUNTY COUNCIL
OF AGRICULTURE | |:
THOSE BEING SOLICITED FOR
MEMBERSHIP WANT TO KNOW. !,
OBJECT ORGANIZATION.
SEVERAL STANDING COMMITTEES
Each Has Dfinite Purpose to Accom-
pIish-Object Is to Promote Eco
nomic and Social Welfare of Maury
County by Cooperation.

Farmers who have been asked to
ioin the county council of agriculture
naturally want to know something
of the purpose of the organization. In
view of this fact, it would not be
amiss to give few extracts from the
constitution Of the organization adopt
ed by the Blount county council.
"The object of this organization
shall be to promote the economic and
social welfare of Blount county, es-
pecially as related to agriculture and
country life, by correlating, co-ordl-
mating and guiding the work OF the
various agencies and organizations
of the county: by encouraging the CT
ganizations of specialized assocla-
tions or industries for the purpose OF
developing a specific part of the eco
nomic or social resources OF the coun-
ty. by assisting in the organization
OF rural communities Ior INC oeoiio
ic and social welfare purposes
throughout the county; by fostering
friendly relations between rural ana
urban communities; by cooperating
with the various branches of the coun-
ty, state and federal government IN
the broadcast possible manner
The following standing comm.ttees
will he appointed to take care OF the
interests of the farmer: Membership
publicity, finance, general farming
live stock, fruit and truck. marketing
transportation. and communication
school health and sanitation, home
welfare, social welfare and urban re-
lations. The duties of each commit,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26
TO AGAIN APPEAL
FOR SCHOOL AID
AT SPRING HILL
ANOTHER ENTHUSIASTIC MEET
ING or CITIZENS PLEDGES Eff
FORTS TO CAUSE.
LARGE SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE MADE
Several Thousand Dollars Already
Raised and Additional sum Will BE
Fcrthcomins--To Appear Before
County Board.

One OF the most enthusiastic meet
ings of Spring Hill citizens ever held
was that on Wednesday afternoon in
the directors room of the Spring Hill
bank to make further plans for Sc
curing a better public school at that
place. The room was crowded with
interested citizens and every one
present was in thorough sympathy
with the movement and pledged hear
ty and cordial support. The commit.
tee which had visited and interview
ed the county board Of education
made q very encouraging report.
Several thousand dollars have al
ready been secured to tender to the
county to supplant any fund that the
board may appropriate for the build
ing of a new house or the purchase
of the old Branham & Hughes build
ing and at another meeting OF the cit
liens to be held next Wednesday it
is expected that further subscriptions
will be reported. AT the next meet
ing of the county board of education
on the first Monday of April a COM
mittee from the mass meeting will
appear and present concrete propo-
sition, showing Just exactly what the
people of the community will do to.
ward securing better school facili-
ties.
r. M. Mckee acted as secretary of
the meeting. 49,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26
SMITH BOARDING
HOUSE is OPENED
NEW BUILDING WILL AccoMMo.
DATE MANY BOOMERS, DINING
ROOM GREATLY ENLARGED.

Mrs. s. W. Smiths popular boarding
house on the corner of Sixth and Cur
den streets, which was destroyed by
fire late last summer. is nearing COM
pletion, and already quite number
OF old boarders have returned there,
despite the fact that painters and Gee.
orators are still busy putting o. the
finishing touches.
The new home Of Mrs. Smith viii
be much more commodious. and fur.
nish accommodations 10 a large nun.
Der of roomers. The dining room has
been greatly enlarged. having sum-
Gent space to seat as many rs fifty
borders atone time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26

ape Diapepsin' by neutranz ng
the acidity Of the stomach, instantly
relieves the food souring and fer
mentation which causes the misery
making gases, heartburn, flatulenee,
fullness or pain in stomach and in
testines.
A few tablets of "Pape's Diapep-
n" bring relief almost as soon as
they reach the stomach. They help
regulate disordered stomachs so fay-
orite foods can be eaten without dis
tress-costs so little at drug stores.
-tAdvt.) 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26

tee IS spec. fically stated. Any person
interested in The ssbjectss Of the connS
ell may become "a member.
!. Other. information concerning the
Operation Of the council will appear
from time to time in The Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26
Dyed Her Faded
Skirt, Also a Coat
diamond Dyes Make Shabby Apparel
just Like NeW-So Easy!

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give
new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric,
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed
goods -dresses, bloiises, stockings, skirts,
children's coats, draperies, everythingi
A Direction Book is in package.
To match any material, have dealer
show you Diamond Dye" Color Card.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-26
LEGION MAGAZINE TO
START COMING SOON

AdIutant Girard Brownlow, OF the
local post of the American Legion, is
in receipt OF letter from Secretary
Bacon explaining the delay in get
ting the legion magazine. The office
of publication was recently novel 20
indianapolis and just as soon as nat
tiers are Strengthened out the maya.
zine wiz begin to come.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-13
L9 Que mga e1SaltWGG

~ ~
Entire la juventud elementos po-
|pulares unionistas de Santurce Sc de-
sigma al distinguido abogado Y quito
Lido. E. Font Suarez, para candidate a
Representante a la Camara por este
Distrito. Sc considera que todo el po-
blado apoyara decididamente al valio-
so elemento que representa- entusias-
mos, patriotismo y lealtad.
Los polfticos Sc mueven mucho
iy hay va instalados mas de diez Clubs
de los Unionistas, 'Socialistas Y Repu-
blicanos que tratan de inscribir el ma
| yor ninaero de adeptos para la lucha
de noviembre. Ell elemento popular
Irepublicano esta animado Y confia en-
| ell triunfo, 81 Sc acepta Ia candidatura
que 'ha tenido la general aprobacion
en- el populoso barrio, que Sc conside-
ia resolvera la election de San Juan.
Los socialistas de otro lado Green te-
liner La nnayorfa Y los unionistas con
| sSO lSducI SSitOI LlS1 We <1HuHlOi
aseguran obtener una briIlante victo-
ria. Los elementos radicales llevan
la yentaia en- los partidos, pues tienen
la mayor opinion.
LA actividad del vecindario ha-
ciendo una intensa labor sanitaria,
nos esta defendiendo de la influenza.
y Sc conffa en- que lIegara el verano
y nos Iibraremos de una peligrosa visi
ia.
LA aperture de nuevas Gales en-
Iproyecto, no debiera aplazarse inde-
finidamente, pues hace suma falta la
mayor facilidad de Was de comunica-
ei6n. Hay que abrirle paso al Quito,
Hormigueros, Antonsanti y Europa,
para evitar nuevos hacinanientos de
viviendas, con peligro de la salud p1-
blica de todo el vecindario.
COrresponsaI Especial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-13
la QUESTION PRESI-
DENCIAL

Confirmando infOrmaciOnes publica-
das oportunamente por Ell IMPAIR
CIAL, v6ase ell siguiente dcspachO pu-
blicado Ell La prensa de Cuba Tecibida
dltimamente
WASHINGTON congresistas
Madden, Nc. Carthur Y Rogers, argu-
mentando ante el Comite Judicial de la
Camara de los Representatives., en- La
tarde de hoy, afirmaron que ell Con-
greso de los Estados Unidos puede de-
Fclarar la inhabilidad del Prcsidente
Wilson, por medic de la legislature, sin
Inecesidad de la enmienda constirucio-
nal que ell citado Comite esti estu-
IGiando.
Como Sc We, el problema, mas o me-
mos velado, Sc trata Gle llevar discu-
sion puede ocasionar serios trastor-
mos, ahora que Sc estd preparando La
Icampafia electoral Para una resolu-
ci6n de esa clase Sc necesitan las dos
terceras parties de la legislature Y hay
mucho republican, que pesar de ser
adversario polftico del Presidcnte, no
eSta dispuesto votar la incapacidad
del que fu6 Europa a consolidar
la victoria aIiada con el Tratado que
!!afn esta en- discussion. De otro lado,
lei Vice-presidente Sc muestra rehacio
a aceptar La responsabilidad de una in.
terenidad LENA de difcultades.
De todos modos, Ell asunto Sc diseu-
tira para darlo por terminadc de una
yez, cualquiera que sea la resolLci6n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-13
LA MARTINICA NO sERA CEDI.
DAt A LOS ESTADoS UNIDoS
El Senador de la Isla de Guadalupe
pide Sc desmienta tai rumor.

Paris, febrero 1S.-El senador Be-
renguer, quien representa- la isla de
Guadalupe en- ell Parlamento frances,
ha escrito al Primer Ministro Alejan-
dro Millerand una carta alberta con
respesto un articulo ,publicado en- la
prensa de esta capital en- ell cual Sc
decia que, no solo los monopolios de
tabaco y fosforos habrian de ser en-
tregados a los Estados Unidos, sino
que tambien las islas de Martinica Y
Guadalupe, serfan cedidas a los ame-
ricanos como pago del emprestito.
Ell senador ha dicho textualmente:
"Pido en- nombre Y a favor de mis-
CONSTITUENCIES, quienes fueron de los
primeros en- venir los campos de ba-
talla europeos, que usted Sc sirva ha-
Ger una negaci6n Official a esta histo-
rieta circulada."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-13

Contando un buen nlmerO de aventu-
ras, ha aparecidO ell ninO de OchO amos
Mickey" lMcNamara, de Brooklyn.
quien sc habia huidO de su casa. Ell
dia que Sc escape, Sc llev6 cOnsigO al
gunOs centavOs para cOmprar variOs
peri6dicOs, a fin de "emprender" un
negOciO propiO en- el subterraneO de
Nueva York. A POGO de estar en- una
estaci6n, hizo de ganancias 1.10 CEN
tayos, aparte de 10 que gast6 en- sus
comidas y demas necesidades del dia.
on permiso de los empleadOs, lOgr6
dOrmir en- el subway" dos noches CO.
rridas; perO enterada su madre de la
guarida de su negocio, fue bus
earle, IIevandal8 a casita por una ore
ia, c6ntandole las autOridades que
era la duodecima vez que el chico Sc
lie escaba para ponerse "a levantar uu
capital.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-13

I.suseHiaul's siisceramenie Ia mueits
del np,sliir hunilsFe DE leiEas. que era
ulia psderoSi mcHialldad y un iraisaia-
dor i.ransaiiic. Tomhs Carri6n Ma.
dnro lia Pul,licado lii'ros. ha heclio IIe-
riodisino. ha hesIlo VERSES. In dado con-
fercncias. In sido un fogoso tribune
que r.'ci!,i6 81 franco APPLAUSE de Jas
mIliiiudrs eaardccidas por su palabra
vibran,p.
rs una baja sensible en- las iilas de
nuesira inieleciual.dad la que 50 opera
con Ia muerte del popularisimO escritOT
que do los suyOs el ejeinplo dc
como sc e;eta en- el cOnceptO general
una clasc. Ina raza. Carri0n MadurC
predic6 con el ejemplO. No enyenen0 a
las muchedULlbrcs CON cl t0sigo de las
extempOrameas rebeldias, sinO que les
enseil6 como sc eleva, como Sc dignifica
como Sc sitia dignamente un hombre
de mobiles ambiciones en- la lucha por la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-13
CONFERENCIANDO

Una extensa conferencia tuvieron
aver los seiiores Genaro Cantino 'lea-
der" unionista de Guayama, Rafael
Diez de Andino Y Juan Pedrosa, ele-
mentos infuyentes en- la politica unio-
nista en- San Juan. Ell senior Cautifio
regreso por la tarde su residencia
en- la ciudad del Este. Hablando con
un companero nuestro lie reitero SUI
proposito de "permanecer alejado de
los puestos politicos, pero laborando
con el mismo entusiasmo y perseve-
rancia por el tiiunfo de los ideales
del pals como un soldado de fla. Pa
rece que Ia lucha eleccionaria en- el
Distrito de Guayan1a va ser muy
recia Y las tres agrupaciones princi-
pales Sc preparan para una activa
campana. e HeE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-13
EMBARcA HOY

Ell senior Ramon Suarez, del alto CO.
mercio de esta plaza Puerto Rico
Elegante' EMBARGO hoy para Espa-
ma, via Nueva York, por no haberle
sido. facil hallar pasaje mas diresto.
Estara ausente una temporada de 8
o cuatro meses y queda aqui su dis
tinguida familia. Ell seior Joaquin
Rodrfgue socio de la conocida firma,
queda la frente de4a casa, con el acti-
vo personal que ha sabido seleccio-
mar, v lie hizo al principal una afec-
tuosa despedida.
Buen viaje y pronto regreso desea-
mos al distinguido amigo.