davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02
MRS. newt DUE IS
VICTIM OF DEATH
BELOVED WOMAN PASSES TO RE-
WARD AT 10 O'CLOCK TODAY.
FUNERAL TUESDAY.

From Mondays Daily Herald
Mrs Newt Due, aged seventy-1our
years, died at 10 o'clock this morn,
ing at her home at Sunnyside, near
McCain's. Mrs. Due was deVout
member of the Cumberland PresDy-
terrain Church, and was one oil the
most highly respected women OF the
community. She was widely known
and beloved by all who knew her'
and her passing has cast pail OF
gloom over the entire community.
Mrs. Due is survived by her nus
band. Newt Due, and four children
Mrs. Charles Peden, of Nashville,
Mrs. A. R. Moore, of Columbia, Miss
Lucietia Due of this county and Pl.-
low Due, also of this county.
The funeral will be conducted al
II o'clock Tuesday at the McCaln
church by Rev. Atterburn. IN
trrment will be in the family lot
The following will serve as pail bear
ers. Jonas T. Amis, Charles Peden
Brad Erwin, Robert Erwin, Walker
Erwin and James Erwin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02
Mr.. DODSOn WANTS
USERS OF CAL0MEL
Says Drug Acts Like Dynamite on
Liver and You Lose Days
Work.

There's no reason why person
should take sickening, salivating cal
omel when few cents buys large
bottle of Dodsons Liver Tone per-
feet substitute for calomel.
1t is a pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just as
surely as calomel but it doesn't make
you sick and can not saliVate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodsons Liver Tone, because 1t is
perfectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. 1t is
mercury and attacks your bones.
Take a dose of nasty calomel today
and you will feel weak, sick and maui
seated tomorrow Don't lose a days
work, Take a spoonful of Dodson's
Liver Tone instead and you will wake
up feeling great. No more bilious
ness, constipation, sluggishness, head
ache, coated tongue or sour stomach.
Your druggist says If you don't find
Dodson's Liver Tone acts better than
horrible calomel your money is walt
ing for. you.-( Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02
BLACKBERRY VINES
LADEN With fruit
FAMOUS VARIETY GROWN BY ED
ERWIN WILL RETURN SPLEN-
DID YIELD THIS YEAR.

Ed Erwin, one of the countys most
enterprising young farmers, residing
one mile from Columbia on the Sow
ell Mill pike, this morning brought to
The Herald office a spr,g taken from
one of his famous Himalaya Climbing
blackberry vines. The spring was
heavily laden with fruit, and gives
promise of great yield Last year
Mr.. Erwin gathered from one plant
fifty,two quarts of berries, and from
six vines fifty-four gallons of berries.
He has eight of these vines bearing
this year, and expects to gather many
gallons of berries when they ripen.
However, he is not expecting the
yield to be as large as last years
The fruit resembles a cross be-
tween the delicious dewberry and
blackberry, and makes splendid JAM
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02
FOR RELIEF OF
EX-SERVICE men
IN MAURY COUNTY
COMPLETE ORGANIZATION PER-
FECTED BY CHAIRMAN WATTS
TO MAKE A SURVEY.
STATUS OF THE Ex-SOLDIERs
viii Be Ascertained In Order to De-
termine II the Organization Can Be
OF Benefit to Them in the Settle
ment of Claims.

(From Mondays Daily Herald,)
Permanent organization Of the
Maury County Service Mems Welfare
Association has been completed by
the appointment of the sevral repre-
sentatives of the organizations that
will compose it. Chairman Geo. o.
Watts is planning a survey Of this
county so that the status of every
exservice man can be ascertained in
order to determine whether or. not
any of them are in need of aid from
the government or have any claims
against the government
The following members compose
the organization:
County Officials puslge w. c.
Whitthorne; Sheriff G4k, Houser;
Count Demonstration Agent-Evan
McLain; County Health Officer-Dr.
]. Il. VOORHEES,; County Council of
Agriculture-Joe F.. Porter, Pres.
Mayor w. 0. Cherry; Chief Police,
Bailey Peyton: City Recorder, Ewing
Ramon; Maury County Chapter Red
Cross; Chairman, Gilbert M. Orr;
Secretary. Joseph NJ Hayse.
Mt. Pleasant Chapter A. r. C.-L.
H. Hammond, Chairman; Editor Her
aid, J. l. Finney; Editor Democrat
A. B. Sowell; Kiwanis Club, w. S.
Beasley Chairman; Board of Trade,
w. F. Anderson, Chairman; Retail
Credit Mems Association, Z. p.
Turner, President; Federation Wom-
ems Clubs, Mrs. Geo. E. McKennon;
ID. A. R., Mrs. Raymond ADHESION;
U. ID. c., Miss Emma Harlan; w. C..
T. IT,, Mrs Tom Grizzard; Kings
Daughters, Mrs. A. L. Sheldon,
Womans Business League, Miss
Fletcher Farss.
Masops, William J. Cakes; Elks.
Claude Ms Jones; Odd Fellows, e. A.
Timmoas; Century Club, U. H. Fost-
er; Woodmen, Willoughby Jackson;
j. o. U.aAl NJ, Frank Sowell.
Governmental Agencies Post-mist-
fess, Mrs. e. Az Carmaek, Army Re
cruiting Office, Sergt. MCGOWAN,
Navy Recruiting Office, C. P. O.
Walsh; United States Public Health
Service, Dr. Paul III. Faucet; Capt.
Joseph IL. Bachus, Service and Infor
nation Branch, War Dept.
America Legion Major Horace
Frierson, Jr., Commander; Girard
ABrewnlow, Jr., Adjt.
Citizens-R. l.. Mckinney Z. E. Nc
Lemore, w. P. Ridley, Eugent Amber
son, w. P. Woodbridge, R. j. Harlan,
Geo. E. McKennon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02
HAD T04MUFflEAUJ H
THE TELEPHONE
MRS. sWANSON's NERVES WERE
UPSET FROM YEARS OF TRoUe.
LE-GAlNS 20 POUNDS.

For the benefit of thousands who
are suffering from. stomach trouble
and a run down condition | want to
tell of the wonderful results have
gotten from Tanlac," said Mrs. Lena
Swanson, of 1929 North Madison, ST.,
Peoria, III.
1T was eight years ago THAI my
stomach got out Of order and my
health began to fail" she continued
Finally l got to feeling SO bad that
lost interest in everything and got /
no pleasure out OF life. My food act
ed like poison to my system and |
would bloat up with gas and suffered
agonies. M" heaft' Would FILTER ia
til ! was almost faint and at times !
would get so dizzy the house seemed
to be whirling round. had to almost
stop eating and became so weak It
was all could do to get about the
house. My nerves were so shattered
tNtHf lflt lIHSlHS VI TIC tclCpHOuc
set me and had to muffle it. |
sept very little and seldom woke up
in the morning without dull, nag
ging headache
My brother had gotten such fine
results from taking Tanlac that he
talked me into trying II and | i'm
proved remarkably with the very
first bottle got so | could eat and
sleep BETTER Now after taking five
bottles my friends tell me | am the
picture of health. | can eat anything
even boiled meats, cabbage and pick
les without bit Of trouble with my
stomach. My nerves are calm and |
sleep like a child every night; ] have
gained twenty pounds in weight and
| never grow tired of praising Tan
lac"
Tanlac is sold in Columbia by Smi-
ser Drug Co., in Santa Fe by r. P.
Pigg, and .Isom r. F. ID. from Hamp
shire by J. ]. Savage, in mt. Pleasant
by City Drug Co., Lunn Drug Co.,
Hampshire, Wilkes & Son, Sawdust
Valley (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02
MRS. J. >. HAUDENRI1H
CROSSES GItIOE
GOOD WOMAN ENTERS INTO
= ETERNAL SLEEP THURSDAY
MORNING NEAR COLUMBIA.

Mrs. ]. A. Haubenrich, wife of Al
bert Haubenrich, died Thursday
morning shortly after IL O'Clock at
her home north of Columbia, at the
age Of - years, months and Is days,
after an illness of several months.
Mrs Haubenrich formerly lived in
Columbia, but few years ago went
to Memphis to live, together with her
husband, but later they returned to
Maury county where they have lived
for some time. Before the end came
Mrs. Haubenrich professed faith in
Christ and asked that all of her rela-
tiyes meet her in heaven.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02
NAME TEACHERS OF
CU[ltOKA SCHOOL
g.
SESSION WILL HAVE TO BE
TAUGHT IN SOME BUILDING
NOT YET DECIDED UPON.

At a meeting of the local advisory
school board of CulleOka on Monday
night the following teachers for the
com ng term were elected: Prof.
John White, principal; Miss Virginia
Parker, of Alabama; Miss Kennedy
and Mrs. Grace Wilkes Martin. of Gull
leoka, teachers.
1t will be necessary to teach the
school in some building other than
been torn down to be replaced with
the new $4,000 building. The board
has not yet decided on the place for
the school.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02
NO APPEAL TAKEN
IN BIG ROAD CASE
JUDGMENT DISMiSSlNG SUIT FOR
DAMAGES FOR INJURY TO
HORSE is FINAL.

There will be no appeal from the
decision of Justices Guest and Jones
in the suit against the county and
the road commissioners to recover
damages for injuries to a horse sus-
tanned in falling through broken
bridge. Some interesting legal ques'
lions have been raised in this litiga-
ton and it had been expected that
an appeal would be taken, but the
plaintiff did not perfect one within
the time allowed by law, which is
taken to mean that the judgment
of the justices in dismissing the suit
is accepted as final.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02
COUNTY EQUALIzERS
HAVE MANY VISITORS

The county board of tax equaliZeTs
is now making splendid progress IN
the adjustment of property values of
the county. Taking the districts in
consecutive order, the eighth district
has been reached, and it is believed
that If the present rate of progress
is maintained, the board will complete
it's labors by Saturday evening or ear
ly next week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02
BETTER ROADS
TO SCHOOL is
COUNCIL PLAN
DIRECTORS PLEDGE THEIR Eff
FORTS TO IMPROVEMENT OF
THE RURAL SECTIONS.
development COMMUNITY LIFE
Maury County viii Have An Exhibit
At The State Fair With Miles p.
Murphy of the Fifth District In
Charge-Next Meeting July 10.

(From Mondays Daily Herald)
Roads that can be travelled in safe
ty at all seasons of the year for at
least two miles from every school
house in the county, is part of the
program for better rural life to which
the council of agriculture of Maury
county is pledged in resolution UNI
animously adopted by the board of
directors at the regular meeting on
Saturday afternoon.
Thirteen of the twenty-one mem
bers of the board were present and
one of the longest and most interest
ing sessions that the board has held
was the result. In addition to re-
solution on the road question the
board also decided to enter an ex-
hibit in the contest for county coun
ellis at the Tennessee state fair. The
first prize is $500. President Joe
Frank Porter was authorized to name
committee to take charge of the
exhibit 1t is certain that Miles
P Murphy who directed the success
full Ferndale community exhibit last
year will head the committee.
The committee in charge OF ar
ranging the room for the council in
the basement, of tho court house,
through Judge Whitthorne and Dr.
Woodbridge reported that work was
progressing and that the council
would be able to occupy the room by
the middle of the month. 1t was de-
cided to hold the next meeting of the
council on Monday, July 10, at 2
o'clock at court house. At hat time
arrangements will be made for the
Farmers institute for Middle Tennes-
see.
The transportation committee re-
ported and the directors unanimously
adopted the following resolution on
the road question: Yts4ts.
Whereas, the compulsory llsfhool
laws of Tennessee require children
within certain ages to attend the
pubic schools if there be one within
two miles, and
Whereas, education is absolutely
necessary to the well being of the
republic, and
Whereas, there are in Maury
county many schools where it is i'm
possible to comply with the law or to
give small children the advantages Of
the public school because the roads
! leading to such schools are, during
part of the school term, almost i'm
passable, therefore,
Recognizing the need for improv-
ed rural life, for better educational
opportunities for the people of the
country and for the stimulat-
| ing of a better community life in
evry way, Resolved that the d,rec-
| tors of the council of agriculture
hereby pledge this organization to a
program of rural road Improvement
that will provide at the earliest mo.
ment practicable. reasonably good
safe, easily travelled, all-seasons-Of-the
year road, for a radius of not less than
two miles from every school house,
over all the highways, with the ulti.
mate aim and object of providing
roads that will place the school within
the reach of every child in Maury
county"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02
Officers Busy
Collecting Tax
NDelinquents

Some of the peace officers OF the
county are making Life a burden these
days for the owners of wheeled We
bicles who have neglected the little
matter of providing them with the
tags required by law. The officers
are not only going after the Offend
ars in and around Columbia but they
,re busy in their home localities co.
lecting the road taxes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02
SPECIAL SESSION
STATE LEGISLATURE
FOR PURPOSE OF RATiFYlNG
FEDERAL CONSTITUTIONAL
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT.
tBy United Press.)

(Fr0m Tuesdays Daily HerdIu.J
NASHVILLE. Tenn, June 29.-Goy-
Roberts will call a special session OF
the legislature for August 3 to ratify
the federal suffrage amendment, ii
was announced at headquarters. The
call is in response to the request OF
President Wilson to make Tennes-
see, democratic state. be the thirty
sixth state to ratify the amendment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02

In Mexico when friends pass each
other on the streets without stopping
they say "adois." The literal trans.
lation is ITO God" The Mexican peo-.
pie don't say goodbye. There is no
such word or custom. Until we meet
again, God care for you"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02

The United States holds the lead.
ing position in the automobile trade
OF Argentina
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02

Manchester gets 5O,OOO.00O gallons
Of water a day through an aqueduct
nlnetysix miles long.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02

Germany has thirty eight times as
much money in notes as is represent
ed by its gold reserve.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02

The Rockefeller foundation is build
ing modern hospital and medical
school in Pekin-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02

twenty-five million dollars worth
of potatoes were allowed to rot
last year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02

The Czecho-Slovak government re-
Gently boughmt 100000 bales of cot
ton in America
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02

The established scale for common
labor in New York CITY is Sc for an
eight hour day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02

Herald Cheap Column Ada Pay.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16
COTTON FIGURES
MARK DECLINE
Last Months Consumption
Far Un1er Figures for Same
Period Last Year.

Cotton consumed during Novcm-
ber, exclusive of linters, totaled
3s2.O57 bales. the Census Bureau
here announced yesterday. Con
sumption in November. 1919. was
4s1,250 bales.
Cotton consumed in cotton-grow
ing States during November, 1920,
totaled 213.990 bales. as compared
with 2sO.439 bales in 1919; held in
consuming establishments Novem-
Der 80. 1.124.25s. bales as compared
with 1.642.425 bales in 1919: held
in public storage and at congresses
5.o7O,75O bales as compared with g.
063,176 bales: imported 22,513 bales
as compared with 52,osS bales, and
exported, including, linters, 6S3. 1923
bales as compared with se4,75l
bales.
Spindles active during November
1920, totaled 31.S54,126 as compared
with 34,499,755 in November, 1918
Linters consumed during Novem-
ber totaled 2s.256 bales as compared
with 25,514 bales in November. 1918
held in consuming establishments
a23,s25 bales as compared with
256,425 bales: held. in public stor.
age and congresses 340,60S as com.
pared with 246.o7s bales, and ex.
ported 2.501 bales as compared with
1921 bales.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16

these figures will taking all commodities
together there gradual increase from the beginning Of
May that the line showing the Of
all commodities has been down rather sharply At the end
October the level OF approximately the the end
OF October
The of prices has the in each OF
the different Of commodities The house furnishings
has reached the highest level OF OF commodities
September and October this house furnishing
been tendency The price clothing showed
the This reached peak
February and March, then has been decreasing
rapidly At the end OF October the wholesale OF clothes
and clothing the This approx
mate the level reached june Building material which
January only above the fewar
until April when this had reached level
above the then there has been slight
At the end OF October the price OF building material cent
above the average for
The price Of fuel which also includes Lighting showed
slight increase from January March Of this At the
latter date the OF fuel about above the
reaching September OF IS
The the OF fuel March September this
than from the March, In October
slight decline
Food products price
OF all commodities although months they declined
sharply Farm products the October
above the and lower than
the middle The relative food October
above the which approximately
the level reached in june,
The groups metals and metal products and chemicals and
drugs have shown much smaller during and
hequarters than have the other
groups there was slight decrease during October
Copyright 1920. by The Washington Herald)
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16
CUBA AND JAPAN
CONTRACT FOR
COAST LUMBER
Export Activity Expected
To Develop in Few
Months.
100000 FEET SOLD
Business Generally Represents
Special Requirements Of i.
Sudden Development.
100000 FEET SOLD

SEATTLE, Dec. 15.-Marking the
FIRST export activity in recent
months. . total OF nearly 100000
feet of lumber has been sold in
Cuban and Oriental markets by
Northwest mills in the past week.
according to Seattle lumber export
ers.
This business, however. represents
some special requirements that sud-
denly developed. and no general exi
port activity is anticipated for sew
eral months. 1t is understood that
100000 feet go to Japan. while
approximately 1.25o,0oo have been
purchased for Cuban delivery.
Seattle representatives, at the
meeting to be held in San Fran
cisco January 4. to consider termi-
nal problems of Coast ports. will
offer a resolution calling upon all
the Pacific Coast ports to wipe out
a differential in handling charges.
BY vote that was virtually
unanimous, the Shipmasters' Asso-
citation of the United States, with
headquarters in Seattle. has decid
ed to disincorporate and Join the
Neptune Association, with head
quarters in New York. The move
ment for Joining the Neptune organ
ization was initiated by w. T. listed,
secretary of the Shipmasters' Asso-
citation. Mr.. listed Is marine in
surance adjuster. and his interest
in shipmaster affairs lay in bring
ing the shipowners and the licensed
N-fA ..
ing.
Valued at nearly 100000 $500
tons of general cargo and $4,000
bags OF apples have been booked
by A. NJ. Gillespie. Inc, for the
Holland American Line steamship
Moerdijk. which has loaded for the
other side of the Atlantic. All oi
the Moerdijk's cooled space will be
filed with Washington apples.
The movement of Washington and
Alaska products from Seattle to the
other side of the Atlantic in re-
frigerator ships is beginning to have
a powerful effect in stimulating the
prosperity of this port and its trib-
utary territory. Agents for the
Hol,and-American Zine received
cabIegram from Rotterdam an
nouncing the steamship EemdiJk
the first of the vessels in the new
| refrigerated and cooled space serv'
| ice. had discharged her load oi
Washington apples in England, the
! entire shipment being in Al con
dition. In line with the policy oi
gradually restoring water borne
transportation tariffs to a prewai
basis. the Transpacific Bureau. made
up of delegates representing every
shipping concern operating on thu
Pacific which is a member OF thu
conference. agreed on reduction
of -four rate from $40 per ton tc
81: lumber from s17 per 1000 fee
to SIS cement. from SO to 80. anc
the coal rate will be $3.50 per gross
| ton.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16
Wheafs Export Demand
Again Strongly EUident

That buying for export demand
was again strongly noticeable in
yesterdays wheat market is indi-
Gated in Thomson & McKinnons $
daily letter, issued at the close of
yesterdays market, which in part
said:
The increased yield of wheat as
given by the government seems to
be a revision of acreage to CORES
pond to census figures as the yield
per acre is estimated at a fraction
lower than last month. The export
demand has been strongly In evil
dence again, seen in this market in
the buying of March wheat and re-
ported from Canadian markets and
from the south. Broomhall refers to
a reduction of supplies in exporting
countries and admits that Europe
needs are urgent but he lays stress
upon the idea that the financial
condition of importing countries
will not permit any serious inroad
into the worlds surplus. Hard win
ter wheat for export via the Gulf
is quoted at 80 over March, whereas
some time since it was 10 over the
December. There is a premium of
cents for the December over the
March. which therefore makes the
export bids some twenty cents rela-
lively higher than not long ago"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16
Cotton Presents
FedtreLesS Dug

That the bottom in cotton prices
has not been reached as yet is inti-
mated in Thomson e. Mckinnon =
daily cotton letter issued at the
close OF yesterdays market Contin-
uinE. the letter said in part:
The cotton market "resents no
features worthy Of special com
ment. since conditions are not
changing from dav 10 day 10 such
an extent as to attract special at
tention or to invite very confident
operations in the market
"All are familiar with the prob
lens, in cotton, and IL is merely >
question as to whether the decline
has alreadv discounted what is un-
favorable. Upon this point there is
much conflict OF opinions and en-
phasis is now placed upon the
PROPOSITION that since the crop
rroved to be larger than heretofore
expected. the burden will be greater
to that extent"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-16
WESTERN ROADS
LOSE LARGE sums
Inability to Increase Rates Re-
sponsible, Interstate Com
merce Commission Is Told.

y. S. Brown yesterday told the
Interstate Commerce Commission
railroads are losing millions in
Ohio and Indiana because of the re-
fusr' 81 the utilities commissions
OF these States to permit the roads
to increase rates as authorized by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
Similar arguments for the rail-
roads in Michigan were presented
by Attorney John Bills.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission Is expected TO render a de-
cis:on for the railroads within a
few days, following the precedent il
set VII it decided for the railroads
and against the State utilities COM
missions of Illinois. Wisconsin and
New York in passenger rates.
Tic question of authority of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
over the State utilities commissions
has been raised in seventeen States