davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-11

the Reverend and Mrs. j. F. Propst,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Revelee and
daughter, James Tacoma, Miss Lena
Hughes, Miss Ruth Bielman, Mrs.
Hawkins, Mary, Edna, Susanna, Alice,
and Sarah Hawkins, Edith Boomer
shine, Coral Boomershine, Bessie
Boomershine, Paul Boomershine, Merle
Ross, MI and Mrs. Lewis Burke.
Miss Eleanor Seidel will go Saturday
to Hamilton, Ohio. for few days
visit While there Miss Seidel will at
tend dance, to be given Tuesday
evening.
Members OF the Wayne Aerie Eagles
will give dance Thursday evening in
the lodge hall for the members Of the
lodge and their families.
The Young Woman's Missionary
Society of the Reid Memorial church
will meet with Mrs. J. S. Hill, OF North
Eleventh street. Friday at 1870 p, m.
All the young girls OF the church are
urged to attend,
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Reid, of
Spring Grove, have returned from
Fort Wayne, where they have been
spending the week,
Mrs. Russell Bailey will be hostess
! loI ola GAL Ody luccllllS Vi IuS y. ID.
Hustlers, at her home, $50 Southwest
Second street, Friday, All members
are urged to be present.
| Mrs, William Morrey entertained
the members Of the Wednesday card
club, at her home in the McConaha
apartments, Wednesday afternoon.
Cards were played at two tables, the
favors going to Mrs. John Elliott, Mrs,
Glen Reynolds and Mrs William Nor
rey, Those present were Mrs. William
Morrey. Mrs Glen Reynolds, Mrs.
John Elliott, Mrs. Phyliss Robbins
Mrs, Fletcher Reynolds, Mrs. Jack Ha
ner, Mrs. Howard Mathews and Mrs
w. e. Morrey.
The Ben Hur lodge Will give a
dance Thursday evening in Vaughn
hall. Invitations must be presented
at the door.
The Perseverance Bible class ard the
Missionary society of the First Baptist
church held combined meeting at
the home Of Mrs. Della Nye, Wednes.
day afternoon. Nineteen members
were present After business meet
ing the guests enjoyed social hour
} and luncheon was served by the
hostess. The Bible class will meet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-11
Making Merry
At Mealtime, Means Good Appetite, Good Digestion Good
Cheer and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Do You Use Them? HNot, Why?

To sit back after a good meal and
know there is not going to be sour
risings, gas, drowsiness and discom-
fort Is the logical result of using
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets immediate
ly after eating. Most people believe
they can trace each attack of in
digestion to the something they ate
and can still taste" And 1t surprises
them invariably, to note how quickly
relief comes after using one or two
Of these tablets. Whether it is highly
seasoned food, rich pastry, the heavy
hearty foods or some one particular
offender the relief comes just the
same. Those who are susceptible to
attacks OF indigestion or dyspepsia
should try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
as they supply the stomach with an
alkaline effect Just as 1t does naturally
when 1t Is working in a perfectly
healthy condition.
A glance around the table will likely
indicate one or more who plainly look
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-11

as IL they anticipated the dyspeptic's
mournful assemhlage of distresses
shortly after the meal Is finished.
Many a bon vivant however. has
learned how to leave the table in a
happy frame Of mind by the use OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets immediate
ly after eating. And whether 1t was
rich soup. pastry, cheese. or dishes
usually rated as heavy" these tablets
contain ingredients that digest food.
assist the stomach in the work Of
digestion and supply the alkaline effeoe
that the stomach requires. Thus before
you conjure up the troubles that Or
dinarily would follow eating some
favorite dish try this plan OF avoid
ance.
Or II the trouble Is already doing
its worst get a 80 cent box of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets Of any druggist and
note how gently and smoothly your
stomach settles down to good be-
Observation-Disclosures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-11
STATE WoMAN's PRESS CLUB
TO HAVE TEA APRIL 2A

The annual spring function of the
Woman's Press club of Indiana will
be q centennial tea at the SEVERN no.
tel, April "a, for which plans were
discussed at the annual March lunch
con of the club held at the Columbia
club Tuesday. Further plans will be
made for the tea at an informal
luncheon to be given March II, at the
Woman's City club.
Mrs. William Herschel, president Of
the club. has announced the standing
committee for 1920-1921.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-11

gave reports on the Missionary feder-
alton held recently. The April meet
ing will be the guest meeting. 1t will
be held at the church, and instead of
the regular program. a play will be
presented,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-24
IRISH DRYS WAGE HOT
Fight FOR PROHIBITION
Political Unrest in Belfast Has
Not Hindcrcd the Progress
of Prohibition
ROUSING MEETINGS HELD
American Dominic Delights
Crowds With the Story Of
American Prohibition

Political unrest in the city of Bel
fast has not lesscncd either the en-
thusiasm for or the interest in the
open air propaganda carried on by the
Irish Temperance League. The Man
in the Street $50 reports Mr.. Ct. Lon
don Ward, the secretary OF the
Leaguc) has never shown kcener in
tcrcst in discussions on the liquor
problem, and particularly in state
mcnts from the lips OF Americans with
frst-hand experience OH the present
position in America The Rev. David
Lang who is conducting services in
Townsend Presbyterian Church, Bel
fast, gave valuable help through two
evening and two dinner hour speech
cs. In tie open space opposite the
fine City Hall, with local magistrate,
Mr.. W. !. Marshall, !. p, in the chair,
a fine statement on the position in
America was given by DR.. Lang. This
ensured an even larger audience on
the following night when the Dr.'s
subject was-"Prohibition--actual OK
pcriencc in America At the two
meetings on the Queens Island, Bel
fast celebrated ship building centre,
large crowds of shipyard workers
listened attcntiyely. Questions were
forthcoming from tie audience. and
SO satisfactorily answered that there
could be no doubt Of the acceptance
OF the replies by both quostioner and
listener to the strengthening of the
cause OF Prohibition.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-24
WORLD DRY FEDERATION
HOLDS SUCCESSFUL MEET

On Saturday, July 81, 1920, an in
ternational convention was held I'M
der the auspices OF the World Prohi-
btion Federation in Kristianbcrg
Castle, Copenhagen, Denmark. The
government loaned the use OF the cas-
tie and suite of committee rooms tc
the conference. There were repre-
scntatyes present from Norway. Swc-
den, Finland, Iceland, Denmark. Es-
thonia, Germany, Austria, Switzcr-
land, Holland England, Scotland, Ire
land, Wales, Canada, the United
States, Australia, India, and South
Africa. The meeting was not only
we'll attended but was full of cnthusi-
asm. Guy Haylcr of London. prcsi.
dent OF the Federation, addressed the
meeting.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-24
NEVER SAW A DRUNK
South Dakota Sunday School Teacher
Had Strange Experience

An incident showing how quickly
children grow up without the knowl-
edge OF saloon is related in one OF
the counties OF South Dakota
During Sunday school lesson in
one OF the churches in this county
recently, the teacher dwclt on the
story of Davids repentance, and 10
illustrate told OF the incident connect
ing a great evangelist with a drunken
man Noting the complete bcwilder-
mcnt of the children when he NEIL
toned drunken man the tcached
asked how many had ever seen a
drunken man. Not ono answered in
the affirmative.
The children ranged i'll age from II
to 10 years.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-24
WON NOMINATION ON beer PLANK; WITHDRAWS
BECAUSE HEAD OF TICKET IN STATE IS DRY
Congressional Nominee Democratic Ticket in Wet District oil
ST. Louis Gets Out of Race Because He Finds Himself
Uncomfortable in Dry Company

The dry forces OF Missouri have
cause to rejoice over their signal vic
tory in the recent primaries. Already
fruits OF that victory arc apparent.
One bitter opponent to the Nolstead
Act, successful nominee for Congress
in the dripping wet tenth ward OF the
city of St. Louis, has withdrawn be-
cause he finds himself out of har-
mony with the leaders of the Dem
ocratc party Of his state. This can
didate, Campbell Cummings, former
assistant attorney general, made pub
lie his letter of resignation from
which the following excerpts are
taken.
Upon mature consideration !
have decided finally TO withdraw
from the race for Congress on
the Democratic ticket in the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-24
BUT SMITH WON
Wet Interests Lost Out in South
Carolina Contest

Efforts OF the vets to defeat l. s.
Senator Smith, OF South Carolina, at
the Democratic primaries held last
week ended in failure. Senator Smith
is dry leader in the upper House OF
Congress and naturally drew the fire
OF the vets who brought out man
named Watson to defeat him.
Outside liquor interests evidently
backed Watson, and the statewide
publicity campaign was made the
first OF tho kind in South Carolina.
But it was of no avail. Primary
results show Smith nominated by
more chan l7,O00 majority, and once
more wet hopes were dashed TO the
ground.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-24
AUSTRALIANS TACKLE
WET AND DRY QUESTION

Cable advice from Perth, Australia,
indicates that it is only question Of
a short time until Australia will be
in the throes OF wet and dry fight.
Indications are Prohibition will make
substantial gain in the approaching
election. AT present practically all
the saloons in the Commonwealth
close at 9 p. NJ. To effect dry
Australia tile temperance workers
have been working quietly. The cx-
ample of America has been con-
slant inspiration to the workers.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-24
Tenth Congressional District.

Tenth Congressional District.
In the race for thc primary
nomination made my fight on
two issues: that | was for the
repeal OF the Nolstead Act and
an investigation of the Anti
Saloon League, and that | was
against the League of Nations
without adequate American rescr-
vations.
At the same primary Missouri
Democrats nominated Mr.. Long
for Senator who stands upon
President Wilson'S League OF Ma
tions, and Mr.. Atkinson for gov
ernor who is Endorsed by the Anti
Saloon League because OF his ap-
proval of the Nolstead Act. Com
scqucntly ! feel that am out OF
harmony with the leaders OF the
party in Missouri.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-24
ANTIPODIANS START FIGHT
ON LIQUOR TRAFFIC

According TO the Governor
OF French Equatorial Africa, the CON
tinent OF Africa is drying up. The
Goyernor-Gcncral issued decree CT
icctiyc January l, forbidding all inn
portation OF liquor, and closed the
native barrooms. On the Gold Coast
a number OF Accra chiefs were asked
their opinion on the liquor traffic,
They answered, The white man has
always brought it IN for trade. If
now he wishes to stop it because he
has found it is not good, VIC are
agreed, and will be glad TO take a
better substitute
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-24
ARRACK RENTS IN CEYLON
TAKE TOBOGGAN SLIDE

according to private advice from
Colombo, Ccylon, the "arracll rents
Giquor liccnscs) for the year begin
ming October l, 1920, showed a
marked decrease in values as COM
pared with former years. This indi-
Gates growing fear on the part OF
the liquor men as to the future of the
traffic.
Arracli is a distilled liquor made
commonly from juices OF the palm,
and contains fifty per cent alcohol
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-24
SMELL THEIR BREATH

In urging vets to join ono of the
naticaal organizations i'll order 10
bring about the repeal OF the Vol
stead law, the promoters say, The
Nolstead law can be repealed ii those
opposed to it will join ono associa-
ton and merely let themselves be
counted SO that Congressman may
know how many OF Us there are
Concerning which the New Jersey
American Issue remarks, III they
stand up and let the Congressman
look at them and smell their breath
there will be no need to count"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-24
GAY PARISIANS TAKE TO
AMERICAN ICE CREAM SODA

According to reports from Paris,
the American ice cream soda is cstab-
fishing itself i'll the French capital.
Indications arc that the stronger
French liquors are being taboocd in
the interests OF the new American
drink. Already seven OF these ice
cream soda saloons are in operation,
with good prospects OF still larger
increase.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-24
TWIN CITY JOINTISTS
GET TIP OF DRY RAID

A gigantic dry raid was arranged
in Minneapolis and St. Paul. Twenty
federal agents swooped down on 100
soft drink establishments only to find
that the raid had been tipped off"
They obtained evidence in only seven
places In % instances warning of
the raid had been given, and no evil
dence was to be found.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-24
BRITISH COLUMBIANS TO
PASS ON LIQUOR PROBLEM

October 20 has been officially
fixed as the date for the provisional
referendum on the question of the
best method of dealing with the liq-
uor problem in British Columbia
Voters will decide whether the pres
cnt Prohibition will continue in force
or government control.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-24

The campaign for Prohibition IS ON
in earnest in three Australian states
Queensland, Victoria, and New South
Wales. The elections will be held in
Queensland on October so, those in
Victoria and New South Wales later.
1t requires 90 per cent OF the votes
cast in these elections TO carry Pro-
hibition.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-24
BRITONS MISINFORMED ON
AMERICAN PROHIBITION

According to DR.. {. w. Salecby,
British scientist and cugcnist, the
British public arc not getting the facts
concerning tho effects OF American
Prohibition. Says Dr. Salecby, Some
hrst-cisss scoundrcls arc breeding bad
blood between the two countries, and
include American Prohibition in their
attacks
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-24
NORWAY SHOWS GROWING
DESIRE FOR PROHIBITION

Recent elections TO the Norway
popular Fofsting show tcm-
perance progress. Out OF 40 mem
bcrs, p were out-and-out otal alb
staincrs-morc than ever before.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-09-24
Benefit to Postcrity

"Thc second consideration is that
the hardship, ii any hardship there
be, in the application OF this law, is
borne wholly by those accustomed to
using liquor. Those who know moth
ing Of the use OF liquor do not suffer
annoyance by It's deprivation. There
fore, we should reflect that if the law
is continued and properly enforced,
the present generation OF young pco-
pie will attain minority with no OK
pericncc in the alleged pleasures OF
liquor and no annoyance following a
Prohibition of its use. They will at
tain TO manhood with no more interest
in liquor than they will have in opium
or the betel nut, and so we will have
~ minated from the pathway OF hu-
Iran progress probably its greatest
stumbling block.
"Bc not misled by tho reports that
stores of liquor arc held by some OF
our millionaircs, or by the frequent
evidence that here and there the law
is not being enforced. Viewed from
the national standpoint, such stores OF
liquor as may be in the possession OF
individuals will not affect the great
benefits to be gained by the nation as
a whole. In few years at most these
private stores will have diappcarcd,
and with equal certainty the law will
be more efficiently enforced, until the
mass of the people find little pleasure
or pain in cvading it."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-23
ALL IN READINESS
BETTER SIRE DRIVE
COMMlTTEEMEN WILL MEET AT
COURT HOUSE TO MAKE FINAL
PLANS FOR CAMPAIGN.

Increasing interest is being mani.
tested by the live stock men, the feed.
erS and breeders throughout the coun-
ty, in the approaching better sire
campaign which will be Waged dur
ing the second week in February.
According the County Agent e. A,
Mclean, all is in readiness for the
crusade. The several committeeman
throughout the county have been mott
fed to meet at the court house Satur.
day for the purpose of perfecting final
preliminary plans for the drive to be
made against the scrub sire.
As Maury county is one of the two
counties in Middle Tennessee select
ed for an intensive campaign against
the scrub sire, Prof. Mclean is very
anxious indeed that good showing
be made. Committeeman in the sew
eral communities of the county are
very optimistic, and are confident that
the weeks drive in February will net
splendid results.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-23
LIVE STOCK men
TO MEET SATURDAY
WILL MAKE FINAL PLANS FOR
ELIMINATION OF SCRUB SlRES
IN MAURY.

County Agent Mclean today is busy
in mailing out notices to the commit
teemen in the Better Live Stock cru
SADIE, notifying them to attend the
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock, fol
the purpose of making final plans for
the launching of the big campaign for
the elimination of all scrub sires in
Maury county during the second week
in February.
Mr.. Mclean said today that this
was perhaps the most import nt work
to be done in Maury county this year
and that all owners, feeders and
breeders Of live stock should begin to
talk and to think in terms of better,
ard pure bred stock.
Maury county has been selected by
the department of extension as one OF
the two counties in Middle Tennessee
in which campaign is to be waged
this year for the elimination of the
scrub sire, and Prof. Mclean is very
anxious that Maury county do its full
duty in the campaign
Word comes from the several COM
mittecmen, who have been appointed
to make q canvass of the county, that
there is a growing sentiment in favor
Of the elipination of the scrub sire.
Many owners of scrub sircs have
agreed to replace them with pure bred
animals, and the owners of pure bred
sires are cooperating to the fullest
extent in the matter
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-23
DEPUTY PEBBLES TO
HELP THE TAXPAYERS
WILL ASSIST ALL IN MAKING OUT
THEIR INDIVIDUAL RETURNS
FOR 1919.

Deputy Collector Irving PEBBLES, in
charge Of this collection district com
posed Of Maury, Giles, Lincoln and
Marshall counties, announces that he
will be in Columbia every Monday and
possibly one other Gay during the
week and for at least two weeks con
tinuouSly during the period between
now and March Is. When he is here
Mr.. Pebbles will take pleasure in as
SiStinS individual income taxpayers in
making their returns for the past year.
All that they Will have to do is to get
the figures on their incomes and 90
to his office in the court house with
their blanks aud then he will assist
thom in filling out these blanks. This
service is rendered taxpayers without
any expense whatever as Mr.. PEBBLES
is paid by the federal government
Blanks for individual taxpayers have
begun to arrive in the county and they
>are not materially different from
those of last year. These returns
should be made out promptly
Notice of the time when Mr.. Pee
bles will be in tho city will be given
through The Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-23
HIGH SCHOOL BEST
AUDITORIUM IN STATE

This is the finest auditorium, the
most delightful place for a public
meeting that | have found in Tonnes
see said Col. Harry Berry, late of the
\. +. f., and who was here. Monday
night with the naval recruiting party.
representing the United States navy.
Col. Berry has been all over the state
within the past two weeks with this
party, from Memphis to Elizabethton,
literally from Carter to Shelby, and
spoken in all sorts of meeting uplaces
This building is a great credit to
Columbia and Maury county" contin-
ucd Col. Berry, and ! am sure that
your people are justly proud of IT,
The arrangements for light, for ventil
alton and for seating are IDEAL
As Col. Berry passed out of the
building he noticed the bronze tablet
in the entrance hall dedicated to the
memory Of the faculty and students
who served in the world war. "That
is fine" he said, 1T shows a proper
spirit and the number Of of members
of the faculty and students on that roll
is convincing proof of the patriotic
ideals Of this institution
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-23

though the prices ranged from as low
rs $G5 to 500.
The crowd at the sale was rot large,
made up almost wholly Of Maury coun-
tian3, although several good bidders
were here from other counties and
states. The top SOW went to Pine
Crest Farm, Mississippi.
It was the first sale held in the new
auditorium of the Experiment sta
ton, which is an ideal building All
that is needed to make it the most
desirable building for the purpose in
The stale is a good road from the pike.
The building was heated and afforded
every facility for the quick selling
Of the offerings.
Before the bidding began Prof L. \.
Mclean, county agent, detailed the
plans made for the campaign against
scrub sires. J. l. Finuey, editor of
The Herald. was then introduced He
fe!iaitate1 The people on the opening
Of the sale pavilion at tho Experiment
STATION. He made an earnest plea fer
better and more live stock on the
Farms Of Maury county.
Col Iglehardt ofIiciated as auction
Ger in his usually efficient manner
During the first part of the sale when
the Orion Cherry King breeding was
TO the front. the bidding was spirited
aud prices ranged high but to ward
the close when a large Offering of
young gifts was made. the prices were
disappointing However. considering
TIE mutations Of the live pork market
during recent months. the sale was a
good one.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-23
M'ADOO AND HARDING SPEAK.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2O.-World
credits was the chief topic for discus
sion at tOday's session of the Pna-
American financial conference here
Former Secretary of the Treasury
William G. McAdoo and Gov. w. p
G. Harding, of the federal reserve
board, were the chief speakers.
McAdoo spoke on the Credit Situa
ton of the World" Problems of the
United States as, a Creditor Nation
was Harding's theme.
Delegates from twenty Latin.Ameri-
can republics are attending the con.
ference which is held for establishing
closer trade and financial relations be.
tween North and South America
Eight ministers of finance are includ.
cd among the delegates.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-23
NEW RECORD FOR
/. SOW FOR MAURY
AUCTION IS MADE:
JETT OWEN SELLS ONE FOR $755
TO PINE CREST FARM IN
MISSISSIPPI.
LITTER OF EIGHT GOES GOOD
Averaged Over $t35 Each But Many
Head Offered Sold Extremely Low.
First Sale in New Building at Mid
die Tennessee Station.

Although record was made for the
county on the sale price of a SOW, and
q litter of eight sold for over $3.50
each, low prices, much below the
worth Of the offerings characterized
the sale of r J. Owen & Sons at the
Middle Tennessee Experiment Sta.
ton on Monday afternoon.
The fifty head sold for an average
of considerably short Of 500 but a
Waits Top Colonel SOW, half sister
of the herd boar, at $715 set
the new record for a Maury county
SOW at an auction. Eight of a litter
by Waits Top Colonel and out of an
Orion Cherry King SOW sold for an ar
gregato Of $i35.5O, the eight head
bringing $l0G2.50. a beautiful gilt
topped the offering at $40 While the
young boar in the list sold for $l9150,
They were almost uniform in size al