davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
Rv Betty Brown

NEW YORK, Jan. "A neckpiece, huff and hat to match-what school girl or debutante could resist their charm. z
 Although the material may be chosen at will it is true that the combination of Hudson seal and monkey fur, here sketched is particularly fetching The high collarette, which hides the chin
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
The Rescue Is Frustrated By a Sud-
 den Attack from Behind
CaDwzSAteS 07o k~ the

me Hescue Is Frustrated By a Sud-
 den Attack from Behind
 Bob carried me outside of Rather inc Miller's door and we kissed again as we stood near the chimney where hung the rope ladder, Bob told me, hurriedly, what had happened. That silly old airplane of mine was re- sponsible for the discovery of the out laws hiding place, The search party had watched 1t when l made my forced landing and had sent out scouts to locate it and to rescue the pilot if he were living or identify him and bury him-if he were dead.
 The scouts were Indians and their sharp eyes had deserted Don Manuel and Certeis. miles away, they came to the camp from the station. The Indians trailed the bandit leader. keeping themselves concealed. They
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03

and shoulders alike. is encircled with d strip of monkey fur on black velvet. which extends in two streamers tipped with monkey fur.
 The hat is a simple turban. with the brim defined by a twist of corral vel vet, and touch of monkey fur at the top. A small. barrel huff is edged with corral velvet. and has bit of monkey fur in the center.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03

1-3 cup hominy grits.
 Use seedless raisins. Put raisins in water and add salt. When water is boiling rapidly stir in the hominy. Cook 20 minutes right over the tire and then put in double boiler and cook or hours.
 Macaroni and Beef l cup macaroni.
 X pound round steak (ground1 onions
 green peppers.
 1z pound cheese. cups tomatoes (Fubbed through coiander and thickened with flour or 1 can tomato soup.
 Salt and pepper.
 Cook macaroni until tender Brown steak in "a frying pan with onions. Tn a casserole put the Drowned meat and onions. Remove seeds and white part of peppers and cut in thin slices over the meat. Add macaroni. Add cheese cut in tiny pieces Season with salt Bake for l F hours in a moderate oven.
 Coffee Jelly
 l tablespoon granulated gelatine. A cup cold water.
 E cup boiling water
 1 F cups boiling coffee. 1-3 cup sugar.
 A few grains of salt.
 14 teaspoon vanilla.
 Soak gelatine in cold water 10 min- utes. Dissolve sugar in coffee and until dissolved. When cool add vanilla. Turn into mold to set and chill. Serve with sugar and cream.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03

Sandwiches made of stuffed olives and mayonnase salad dressing awfuy good Slice the olives and ar buttered white bread with the salad dress and put the piece of bread Brown bread sand wiches filled with chopped nuts and cheese make well-planned combination.
 For the little cakes these nutty affairs different
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-09
AUTOMOBILES MUST
DISPLAY new NUMBERS
CITY ORDINANCE TO BE PASSED
ON THIRD READING REQUIRES
1920 LICENSE PLATES.

At the next meeting of the board OF
mayor and aldermen, new automo-
bile law will be passed on third
and final reading. This bill was in
troduced at the last regular meeting
Of the board, and was passed on sec
ond reading at called meeting. The
new law requires that all automobiles
operating on the strets of Columbia
carry, plainly visible, both at the front
and rear. the state license tag for the
current year. Mayor Cherry said
that quite number of automobiles
have been operating in Columbia with
the license tags of 1913, and that this
is plainly violation of the law, and
that the ordinance is being passed in
order to give the city authorities jul
risdiction in prosecution, He said that
the way the law now stands, automo-
biles may be operated in Columbia
just so they bear any kind of a mum,
Der on both the front and rear of the
vehicle. The city ordinance is being
drawn to conform with the state law
on the same subject
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-09
BOND ISSUE LIVE ON
FOR COUNTY COURT
UNTIL MONEY is RAISED WORK
ON FEDERAL ROADS CANNOT
BEGIN IN COUNTY.

q G '.
Ono of the big questions to come be-
Tore the county court Monday will be
the disposition of the road bond issue.
In order to float the bonds to pay the
county part OF the building of the fed
cral highways in this county prem
ium must be paid that will make the
interest charge on the debt around
six per cent. There is some oppcsi-
tiOn to this, but great many citizc MS
think that the county cannot afford
to stand back on matter of $4,000
in the construction of hard surf zee
roads.
1t has been suggested that the
bonds be taken locally, but so far ef-
forts to interest local capitalists have
failed and it will probably be nee os-
sary to come to the terms of the f)r-
cign buyers il the roads are construct.
ed. Until the bonds are floated no
work on the roads will be done. /,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-09
HOLSTE|N cows
TO Be TRIED IN
THIS SECTION
CAR LOAD OF POPULAR BREED
SOLD IN THE ENTERPRISE CON-
MUNlTY OF COUNTY.
EXPERIMENT WILL Be WATCHED
TWO or Three Registered Animals in
= the List to prove the Beginning of
What May Ee Number of Herds.
Jerseys Always Favorites.

Maury county in which il is con
ceded there have been produced the
finest Jerseys in America and as good
as has ever been developed outside Of
the little island from which the
breed derives its name, may be invad-
ed by the Holsteins, Capt. Thomas Y.
English, of Enterprise, recently
brought to the county car load Of
the celebrated Holstein Friersons
and readily sold them out with the ex-
ception of two or three that he kept
for himself These were all grades,
but two or three registered Holsteins
have been brought into that section of
the county.
Those who are buying the Holsteins
declare that they have no reason to
believe they will not prove just as
successful in this section as the Jer-
seys. The two are the most popular
dairy breeds of cows in America and
they each have champions that will
argue one black in the face that his
breed is the best in the world,
So attached have the people OF this
county been to Jerseys and SO profit
able has that breed of milk and butter
producers been in this county that 1t
has practically been the exclusive
dairy COW of the county for more than
generation. Hence considerable in
terest attaches to the experiment that
is being made in the county with the
Hosteins which have proven such
great fayorites in the dairy sections
of Wisconsin and Illinois.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-09
HIGHLAND STOCK
FARM AT PUBLIC
SALE APRIL 28
ONE OF MOST BEAUTIFUL ES-
TATES IN MAURY COUNTY TO
GO UNDER THE HAMMER.
DIVIDED into SEVERAL PARCELS
hare Opportunity for Persons Who
Want a Country Home Near Colum-
b'a to Get It on Their Own Terms.
All Front on Good pixies.

lnaugurating the season of real os-
tate auction sales for this year the
great Highland Stock Farm on the
Culleoka and Columbia pike, will be
offered for sale on April 2S at 1880
o'clock. This magnificent estate con-
tains SIG acres and is located less
than two miles from the city on one
OF the best pixies and in one of the
best neighborhoods of the county. 1t
will afford those who desire suburban
homes a magnificent opportunity to
set the most desirable property.
This tract Of SIG acres has been di.
vided into seven parcels of land con
tanning from twenty-six to 1S5 acres
and it will not be sold as whole, so
that the successful bidder for a small
tract is assured that he will get what
he wants. Four of the tracts will
face the Lewisburg pike and three of
them will face the Culleoka pike.
Each tract will have an abundance
OF water on it. Plats showing the sub
division can be seen at the realty
Offices in this city of S. O. Thomas.
The terms have been made very
attractive. On one of the tracts fac
ing the Culleoka pike is the magniti,
cent old colonial home, one of the
largest and finest in Tennessee and
surrounded by many acres Of blue
grass and shaded lawn This place
has been for many years the home
OF fine breeds of live stock. When
owned by Mr.. Jones it was the breed.
ing place of some of the, fastest
horses in the state. Since the pres
ent owners w. C. Keen & Sons, have
operated it the place has been famous
for its fine cattle and hogs.
Messrs. Keen e Sons are planning
to move at an early date to Missis-
sipIi, where they have recently pur.
chased a big plantation. During
their residence of eight years in this
county they have made many friends
and it is with regret hat their numer.
Gus friends note their intention to
leave. They have always been in the
forefront Of every progressive agricul-
tural movement.
This sale will be made by the real
estate firms Of S. 0. Thomas & Co.,
of Columbia, and G. F. Sharp & Sons,
of Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-09
COUNTY JUDGE
WOULD ADOPT A
BUDGET SYSTEM
DECLARES IN THAT WAY APPRO.
PRlATiONs CAN BE KEPT WITH.
IN LIMITS OF FUNDS.
STRICT ECONOMY AGAIN URGED
After Paying All Floating Debts Ex-
penses Must Be Scaled to Keep
Within Amounts Now to the Credit
of the County.

Adoption of an annual budget sys.
tcm Dy.the county court and the limit
ing of appropriations during the year
to the amounts called for in that bud.
get is one of the very important re-
concentrations that will be made to
the quarterly court on next Monday
by Judge Washington C. Whitthorne
Again Judge Whitthorne urges that
special bridge tax levy be made for
the reason, as stated, that the ordna-
ry or county fund is not sufficient to
take care of large appropriations that
must be made for this purpose.
Calling attention to the importance
OF proper assessment of the property
of the county under the new general
assessment act. Judge Whitthorne
urges that the court select as men,
bers of the county board of equaliza-
tion men of good judgment and who
are familiar with land values in the
county, and fearless in the discharge
of their duties
Judge Whitthorne calls attention to
the fact that after the payment OF
floating debts there will remain bal.
ance in the. county fund of something
over $4,000 with which to pay the
expenses of the county until taxes are
again paid. In order to make this
meet the expenses he urges that strict
economy be practiced by the court in
making appropriations and by officials
in incurring expenses.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-09
CROP NOT
INJURED BY FREEZE
GEN. JOHN L. JONES MAKES A
CAREFUL INVESTIGATION AND
SAYS PROSPECTS ARE FINE.

That the peaches of the county
have not been injured by recent "co!d
snaps is the opinion of Gen. John L..
Jones, one of the most extensive
growers of that delectable fruit in this
section. Gen. Jones stated this morn
ing that he had made a careful exam
nation of the peach blooms and the
little peaches that are just forming
and he found that they had not been
affected by the freeze, The high wind
of Sunday night, in his Judgment,
saved the crop. 1t did not permit ice
to form on the blooms.
Gen. Jones stated this morning that
prospects for a fine yield of peaches
on his big orchards were never better
and he expected to market big crop
this summer. He has many varieties
and his peaches are always in fine de-
mand.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-09
QUICK RESULTS
IN HERALD ADS
POULTRY FANcIER SELLS EN-.
TIRE SURPLUS THROUGH ONE
QUARTER ADVERTISEMENT.

Does it pay to advertise in The
Herald? Let b. NJ. Orr tell you.
Several days ago Mr.. Orr inserted a
little ad. in what is commonly known
as the Cheap columns. advertising the
fact that he bad Rhode Island Red
eggs, and standard bred baby chicks
for sale In less than one day, Mr..
Orr's supply had been exhausted
through the results of that little ad.
He had sold out lock stock and bar
rel Today he is advertising again
he says when he wants quick action
he selects The Herald-that's a sure
shot.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-09
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS
FRY BROTHERS GARAGE
FOUNDATION DOWN AND WORK
OF EXCAVATION BEING DONE
BY LARGE FORCE.

Contractors are now making splen-
did progress on the new home of the
Fry Brothers. which is be.
ing erected ON the site of the old
fowler residence on North Main
street. The foundation has been laid,
and large force of workmen is busy
excavating for the deep basement. II
IS expected that if supplies can be
secured without delay. that the new
garage will he completed by the mid
die of the summer and will be one OF
the most handsome homes of the Ford
in the South.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-09
IN
1ERRAC|NG FARMS
WILL BE GIVEN HERE FROM MAY
Ito 10 BY SPECIALIST IN RU-
RAJ ENGINEERING.

Prof, II. b. Bliss, specialist in rural
engineering of the division of extern
sion, University OF Tennessee, will
be in the county from May to May
10 for the purpose of holding a num-
Der of demonstrations in terracing
and drainage. The washing of lands
and the leeching away of humus in
the soil are problems that vitally con
cern the farmers of this county and
Prof. Bliss will show them how their
lands can be terraced TO avoid wash
ing These demonstrations will be
held in various sections of the coun.
ty and Prof Bliss will be glad to adj
wise all who come 10 him as to how
they should solve their problem
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-09
PLACE ORDERS FOR
GROUND LIME NOW
GLOVER ACREAGE Us MATERIAL.
LY BENEFITED BY USE OF
CRUSHED LIMESTONE.

An order for twenty cars of ground
agricultural limestone for Maury
county farmers has been placed by
County Agent Mclean. This crushed
limestone is to be used on red clover
and alfalfa land Mr.. Mclean said
that the acreage of these crops in this
county has been remarkably increas-
ed during the past few months, and
the orders for limestone have been
pouring in at such a rapid rate it has
been necessary for farmers to antic-
ipate their demands. Therefore. those
who will need limestone in June and
July should place their orders now
with Mr.. Mclean.
Mr.. Mclean said thatit would be
impossible to estimate just how
much benefit clover and alfalfa land
derives from limestone, but it has
been demonstrated beyond shadow
of doubt that on fields where in the
past it has been impossible to obtain
stand of clover, a little lime scatter
ed over the land will produce the de-
sired results.
Two tons of limestone are required
to each acre, the cost per ton being
$3.50. Mr.. Mclean advises farmers
who do not need full car of lime
to order with neighbors who also need
only part of car.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-09
FRENCH TROOPS CLASH
WITH GERMAN CITIZENS
ON STREETS FRANKFORT
NUMBER CIVILIANS KILLED AND
WOUNDED WHEN COLONIAL
TROOPS CHARGE.
MACHINE GUNS ARE USED.
haunting OF Germans and Fight Be.
tween Officers Led Up to clash-Re-
port Circulated That America Dc.
mands French Evacuation.
(By United Press.)

FRANKFORT, April S.-French
hoops and citizens clashed here this
afternoon and number of citizens
were killed and wounded. Great
crowds gathered in the streets after
rumor was circulated that the Unit.
cd States and Great Britain h.4i de.
manded that the French eyacuate
frankfort. A fight between German
and French officers and the taunting
OF the colonial patrol by citizens led
up to the clash. One French colonial
patrol was disarmed by the mob.
French troops then charged with
tanks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-09
united STATES OFFERS
FRANCE MORAL SUPPORT
IN GERMAN OCCUPATION
BELIEVED THAT ALLIES WILL
BACK UP ANY ACTION THAT
PARIS MAKES IN MATTER.
DEVELOPMENTS ARE AWAITED
Diplomats Hope to Avoid Serious
Complications as the Result Of
French Occupation of German Cities
in Ruhr District.
lRy United Press.l

WASHINGTON, April S,The Unit
ed States, Great Britain and Italy
will at least lend their moral support
to Frances action in occupying Ger
man cities, it was strongly indicated
in Official circles here this morning.
The three governments are still mark
ing time, however, in the hope that
the situation, which has arisen will
soon clear up.
French troops have entered a num-
Der Of important cities in the Ruhr in.
dustrial district along the Rhine, in
reprisal for d breach of the terms OF
the Versailles treaty, German govern
ment troops having been sent into the
district to quell uprisings of commun-
lists, following an effort made to over
throw the German government
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-09
NEGRO BAITLfRS
FIGHT FOR PURSE
ALLEGED PRIZE FIGHT NEAR MT.
PLEASANT SEEN BY HUNDREDS
or SPECTATORS.

Information comes to The Herald
through reliable source that on Mon
day night boxing bout, OF rather
prize fight, was staged near Mt Pleas
ant, and without interference by
county officials, who perhaps were
busy seeing that automobiles were
parked south end first. The princi-
pals were gentlemen of colored per-
suasion, who might have been named
Jack Johnson and Sam Langford for
all this scribe could learn. The purse
was 500, of which amount, $50 went
to the winner, the remainder to the
yanquished, and who, if reports are
correct, expended greater part OF
this sum for doctors bills. 1t is said
several hundred spectators witnessed
the melee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-09
ALEX ORR, FORMER
MAURY c0UNT|AN, DEAD
END COMES TO WELL KNOWN CIT.
ZEN WHO MOVED TO TEXAS
A FEW YEARS AGO.

Alex Orr former well known and
popular resident of Columbia, died at
his home in, Texas this week after
long illness. Mr.. Orr moved from
Maury county with his family to Tex
as several years ago and had not been
in good health for some time. Two
brothers in this county, Col. J. X. Orr
and Ed Orr, survive him. He was a
prominent farmer of this county be-
fore he left the state and took an ac-
tive interest in politics. He served
for a long time as member OF the
county board of elections. His nu.
merous friends in the county will re-
gret to hear of his death. He was
buried in his Texas home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-09
MEMPHIS RETAINS
POPULATION LEAD
SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE is
SHOWN IN THE 1920 CENSUS, IN.
HAe,TANTs NUMBER 162,351.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, d. c., April =
The population of several Tennessee
cities, complied by the Census bur-
eau and released today, shows mater
ial increase over the census OF 1917
The 1920 census shows Memphis to
have population of l62,S6l, whiie
The 1910 census gave the population
of this city only 131.1O5, therfore Tue
population of Memphis has increaseu
during the past ten years 91,246 ana
slill ranks as the largest city in the
state. Nashville is several thOusahu
behind, with Knoxville the thiru
largest
The 1920 census shows the popuia-
tion of Johnson City to be lz'fff'
while the population Of this town In
1910 was only S,O52, therefore gam
of 1924, nearly fifty per cent in-
crease. Knoxville showed the largest
percentage of increase in the state
having ia per cent gain.
The population of Cleveland 10
shown in 1920 as 6,522 gain oil Il
027 over the 1910 census, which gave
the population Of that place at o0'f''
Morristown also shows good III
crease. the 1920 census the popuia
ton OF that place to be 1,SSi' WINE
il. 1910 it was only 1850.
The population of the several to""S
are being given out as fast as tne'
can be compiled by the Census bur
p1u
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-09
MANY ENTRIES
FOR ATHLETIC
CONTESTS HERE
FORTY STUDENTS WILL PARTICl.
PATE IN BIG FIELD MEET AT
HIGH SCHOOL TOMORROW.
MANY NICE PRIZES OFFERED
Merchants Cooperate With School
Officials to Make Event One of the
Most Successful in the History of
the Schools.

Forty contestants will participate
in the athletic events, which will com
prise the afternoon program of the
Fourth Annual School meet to be held
at the High School tomorrow. That
great interest is being manifested in
these athletic contests, is evidenced
by the large number of prizes offered
by local business concerns, and the
number of entries from the schools
of the county.
In point of numbers Mt. Pleasant
comes first with fourteen entries.
Culleoka, which school has carried
away the banner for the past three
years, has nine contestants entered.
Mcdowell school has ten, and Zion
school has five, Those entered fol
low:
Culleoka Walter Smith, Dallas
Hobbs, Eugene Dugger Vergie Nelson
Jerry Holt, Ralph Tyler, Earl Parish,
Joe Cletus Harris, Wilburn Calvert
Mt Pleasant-Harold Leftwich, Lee
Ian Wilson, Ronold Wilson, Aakley
Walters, James Mcneil, Leon Ward,
John jenkins, Earl Presnell, Clyde
Walters, Gilbert Robinson JAMES
Ward, Gus Bumpus, James Lanier,
Calvin Oliver, Hazel Morrow.
McDowell-Baird Harris, Bernicc
Maxwell, Morton Dugger, Robert Nc.
Continued ON Fifth FageJ
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-09
SPRING WEATHER
PLEASING FARMERS

Easter weather apparently is over,
and with the sun shining once more
this morning, farmers of the county
are in better spirits. All farm work
has been se>oatly retarded because of
the heavy rainfall this spring. In
some sections of the county, where
back water has been over lowlands, it
has been necessary for farmers to
break their lands as many as three
times, and corn planting will be very
late in these sections
With the continuance of the pres.
ent weather for several days, howev.
er, farm work will begin in earnest
all over the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-09
UNIVERSAL TRAINING
BILL UP IN SENATE
(By United Press.I

WASHINGTON April S.-An early
decision of the senate in the fight over
the universal military training bill
was forecasted today by the announce
ment of Senator Wadsworth, who is
in charge of the army reorganization
bill, that he would ask for a vote on
the bill this afternoon or tomorrow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-09
GERMAN WAnSHIPS ARE
DELIVERED TO ALLIES
(By United Press.)

LONDON, April Sherman war
ships, Nassau and Ostresand, arrived
at Firt of Forth today and surrender
ed in accordance with the terms OF
the peace treaty. The Ostresland
will be delivered to the United States.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-09
1920 WHEAT CROP
SHOWS BIG DECREASE
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, April S.-The 1920
wheat crop will be more than 24S,0O0,-
900 bushels below that of last year,
according to a forecast made today
by the agricultural department. This
big falling off is believed to be the
result of the removal of the guaran.
tee of the wheat price.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-09
MAURy AUTO CLUB
TO MEET TUESDAY
FOR PURPOSE OF DISCUSSING
TRAFFIC LAWS AND PARKING
REGULATIONS IN CITY.

The Maury County Automobile Club
will hold an important meeting Tues
day night at O'Clock in the county
court room at which time the traffic
laws and parking regulations within
the city limits will be discussed. 9th
er matters of importance will also be
brought before the club. All members
are urged to attend.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-09
(By United Press.l

LONDON, April s.. The cabinet
went into session here today to dis
cuss the British policy toward
Frances action in occupying German
cities along the Rhine. meeting or
the supreme council was scheduled
for today but was postponed until to-
morrow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-09
BITTER ATTACK
MADE ON WILSON
IN HOUSE TODAY
OPENING OF DEBATE ON PEACE
RESOLUTION is MARKED BY
cAUsTIc SPEECHES.
PRESIDENT IS WELL DEFENDED
Representative Pau, North Carolina,
Democrat, Declares Peace Resolu-
ton Is Damnablc Plot to Dscredit
President in Eyes Of Countrymen.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, April S.--A bitter
attack, and defense OF President WI
son featured the opening of the de-
bate in the house today on the resolu.
ton declaring peace with Germany.
representative Pau, of North Carroll
ma, democrat, declared that the
peace resolution is a "damnable plot
to discredit President Wilson,