davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-25
w ~ ~ w f'Srsi
CARTER GLASS.

sOf all the democrats mentioned Tor
president Carter Glass, senator from
Virginia, and former secretary OF the
treasury, is unquestionably the ablest
/, and best equipped for that office. He
Is, p democrat from conviction, be-
cause he believes in the fundamental
principles Of that party. He has had
d hong, and honorable career in public
life. He has been success as bus
iness man. He Is altogether safe,
sane and dependable, brilliant
i. speaker, ,ap intense American, loyal
In every ,pulsation Of his heart to the
institutions OF his country.
Glass would be easily nominated
IL he were not from southern state,
but that should no longer be handi-
cap, During the recent great war the
South was the most loyal section Of
the Union. 1t met every test Of patri-
ctism.s II has been penalized long
enough, IT is now more than a half
cehtpry, since Appomattox and its IA
nous apple tree and in two wars
Southern. men have died on foreign
battiehelds In defense Of the flag and
Southern women have sacrificed and
SUFFERED TO save the nation. The best
Ahgio-Ssxon blood In America is to
be found in the South, Surely if the
South cannot be trusted to defend the
institutions Of America where oh
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-25
MANY Wltl TAKE
s. Z TYPHOID, SHOTS
LARGE NUMBER OF INQUIRIES
FREcEtVED-AT LOCAL ARMY RE.
cRUITiNG STATION.

Quite a number of .Columbians will
take the first typhoid "shot" here
Saturday when Captain White of the
United States Recruiting Station at
Nashville, comes here to administer
free Of charge the inocluation fol
this disease, Quite. a. numbers of in.
quiries have been received by Sergeant
Megown at the local army recruiting
station and it is expected that Cap
tain White will be kept busy while
he is here. Captain White has agreed
to return to Columbia each ten days
to administer the remaining inocula-
tons. three Shots being required to
secure immunity from the dread ty-
phoid.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-25
". {. FAR|ss IS OUT
FOR COUNTY BOARD
M'cAln's FARMER WOULD sue.
cEEo NJ. MURPHY IN plREcT.
ING EDUCATIONAL AFFAIRS. :

w. E, Farris, Of McCains,. in the
sixth district, todayE annouaced his
candidacy for member of the county
board Of education from the fifth and
sixth districts of the county. Mr.. Far.
ris is one OF the largest farmers in
the district. has also been long engag-
ed in the mercantile business and has
large following. His friends predict
for him successful race.
This Office is now filed by Miles
Murphy, of the fifth district, who has
held the offie for two years, making
one of the most efficient members the
board ever had. Mr.. Murphy has
made no public announcement OF his
intentions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-25
THE DULUTH LYNcHlNc.

/ Racial antipatfy is not confined tc
the South or to any section Of the
globe. Wherever one finds the eau
casian race he finds men who look
upon other races as inferior. Be
cause OF the large number of anoth
er race who dwell in the South this
antipathy has been more often mani
tested than elsewhere in America,
But it is shown-fn California where
the Japanese are numerous.
The lynching Of three negroes by a
mob in the enlightened city Of Duluth
MINI, for the same 3crims for which
so many negroes have met a similar
fate in the South proves that after
all the white men OF America have
just. about the same characteristics
Lynching is never to be defended;
mobs never achieve any lasting good
their victims are always those whom
the law can be depended upon to pun.
ish. But the effort to make 1t appear
that lynchings are peculiarly South.
ern vice has been again disproved in
the Minnesota tragedy. The white
men of the North under the same cir.
cumstances would probably have
shown less consideration and less
sympathy for the criminal, and vi.
cious of the negro race than has been
shown in the South. This Is eyidene-
ed, by the race riots and punishment
of all the members of race for the
crimes Of few 5tT AZ.
Law observance, respect for consti-
tuted authority, the exact and impair.
tial enforcement of the law are need.
ed not alone in the South but in ev-
cry section OF the union. Disrespect
for law and a manifestation of the
mob spirit are not local symptoms of
diseased public sentiment. The
maintenance of the supremacy of the
law is a national issue and one that
challenges the patriotism Of men in
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-25

the country They should be taught
the homely virtues Of thrift and labor
and self denial. They should be
brought to a realization Of the impor-
tant fact that all progress in this
world has been the result of toll, Of
labor either OF the hand or brain.
An capital conss from, the savings
81 the products M tpit p; there is no
saving thete VIII be no capital for
new enterprises and that will mean
stagnation and decay: sIss 4ll !,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-25
LABOR RADICALS WIN.

Endorsement OF the Plumb plan for
administration and control OF the rail.
roads by the Federation OF Labor WIN
canse little surprise II has been evi.
dent for sornes time that the radicals,
the extreme socialists, were gaining
ground In the labor unions. Gompers
has famed fame that'he cannot now
extinguish and he will have to give
place sooner or later to more radi-
cal leader. One cannot start the fires
OF revolution and then control them
at will This Mr.. Gompers in his fu-
tile opposition to this a bit more ad-
'vanced step toward socialism than he
was prepared to sanction, has doubt.
less discovered.
The Plumb plan In effect means
that the government Of, the United
States will buy the railroads and make
a present Of them to the;empioyss. II
means sort OF soviet operation, mis-.
called democratic" control, Under
such plan there would be neither
discipline or esprit de corps The
roads would be directed by Commit
tees Of employees, III is not only a
step toward socialism, but it is state
socialism, after the worst sort OF
form. The government would tax all
the people to buy aud maintain the
railroads and yet 1t would have no
voice In their management. asst
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-25
NAME TEACHERS N
SECOND DISTRICT nc
SHORTAGE OF INSTRUCTORS
EVEN MORE SERIOUS THAN
"A 1T WAS LAST YEAR.

Teacher shortage is even greater
this year than 1t was last notwith
standing the advance in, salaries al
lowed in the increased appropriation
OF the county court. AT the adjourn.
ed session of the county board of ed.
ucation, which occupied the greater
part OF Monday; teachers for only a
few schools were elected, Advisory
boards reported that they had been
unable to make contracts with teach
ers for the great majority of the
Schools. Several of the larger schools
like Culleoka and Enterprise are still
without principals. it9'sC /,
The teachers who were elected Mon
day are -all in; the second district and
follow: ~. a.
Athendale Miss Catherine Morrow,
principal Miss Lucille Cotton, ASSIST.
ant. " A Il gers 49,
Godwin-Miss sAddie Mae Lucas.
Goodwin, colored -lNola B. Hardison
principal: Thomas j. Miles, assistant
Il Carriers Greek, colored-Lucy Lew
is. ~
Theta-R. E. Kennedy. principal;
Fannie M. Goodwin and Ollie, Gooch,
teachers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-25
DEMAND FOR O|MPlE
BUTTER INCREASING
DIFFICULTY TO MAKE ENOUGH TO
SUPPLY WANTS OF LARGE
NUMBER OF PATRONS.

II ,
Demand for Dimple butter is so
lgel great that it is with difficulty that it
can be supplied. The plant Is now
being worked, up to its capacity due
to the fact that sufficient cream is not
being offered in the county, The
creamery will buy all the cream that
is offered The best possible market
prices are paid, the company being
able to do this by reason of the fact
that its butter brings the top of the
market in the epicurean markets of
New York City. Nothing pays the
farmers of Maury county better at
this time Of the year than their cream
and they are urged to save it and sell
it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-25
SURVEYS TRACT Of
! TWO THOUSAND ACRES
COUNTY SURVEYOR McKIsSAck
HAS JUST COMPLETED A BIG
JOB IN GILES COUNTY.

County Surveyor McKisack is just
back from Giles county wher he sur
veyed and subdivided the 1000 acre
Rhea farm one of the finest bodies
of blue grass and pasture lands to
be found in the entire state. Joseph
c. Rhea, the manager, is having a
great deal of work done on these
farms and is Offering them in suit
able blocks to the public Mr.. Nc
Kissack says that he never went over
a finer body Of pasture land and that
on it there are over 500 head of fine
Hereford cattle as Tat and sleek as
can be found anywhere.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-25
NOTED EVANGELIST
FOR TENT MEETING \.
REV. ~. T. ALLEN, METHODIST
DIVINE TO, BEGIN SERIES AZ
'Ff HAMPSHIRE ON JULY H.:

Rev. .H. T. Allen, the noted Metho.
dist evangelist, VIII on July / begin a
tent meeting atlHampshire that Will
last for't*otweeks. Or. Allen will.be
accompanied by his singer and there
will be two services daily with fine
sermons and good music The church
people at Hampshire are making elab-
crate preparations for the injecting
and they expect it to resultdn great
good. "a rsdpf3U1a Hsm 4 p.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-25

where are we to loak far itg defend
ers. ~ lss
Carter Glass might not be elected
President, but with his name to head
the ticket democracy would at least
be true to the faith. His nomination
would inspire enthusiasm in those
sections whence come the bulk of de-
nocracy's support. ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-25
. lsRuRLic uIlLIrlEs LAW.

m .istunfortunate that the democrat
icEplatf6rrn builders at Nashville
Welded fo TIE clamor raised by GER
tain eity officials against the state
puDlir* utilities law. That act is a
fhpderh1 necessity. There must be
SOME tribunal to regulate the rates
atdtsserrice Of utilities corporations
ID TENNESSEE. Gas companies, light
companies and street railways and
water corporations are public sci vice
corporations and they are, entitled to
fair treatment and no more. At the
same. time. the measure of service
ffAbuf6 tbesf9 a,ffelatione 70 the returns
enjoyed. Incorporation Of this char.
actery that does not earn expenses to
say nothing OF any return on its in
vestment cannot be expected to rem
der the2same high service to the pub
b lie, that would be rendered. by a con-
50 Germ that was able to provide the
eqtipment and man power necessary.
The same standard of service and
approximate returns should apply all
over the state. It Is unreasonable and
inequitable for corporation Of this
characterfin one city to make an ex-
cessive return while in another part
oiathe, state 1t is fastened to bank
rnptcy. This is the inevitable result
where the returns are fixed by ward
politicians Batting the corporations,
loading them down with taxes and
holding them up at every corner was
once favorite past time with Ameri.
cAfi,3ward politicians, but an intelli-
gent public has found that 1t is not
profitable TO deliberately force pub
lie service corporations into bankrupt
cy sandsfnpaiF the service that is de.
iaxndesi. . w ~ &fssfg tafr u,
sTife public utilities act Is a necessi-
ty,intthis state. It's usefulness has al,
resdSsSeens aemonstraisSA sThs NULL
scation. by the state commission of
I acknowledgements and uniustifiable or
dinance passed in Nashville to forbid
the operation of one man street cars,
has fully proved the wisdom Of the
law.A That ordinance was passed at
the behest Of special interest and
served no public benefit, Ia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-25
NEWARK CLAIMS
"MEANEsT MAN"

NEWARK The police here nomi-
nate for the title of the "Mesnest
man. the gentleman who stole 81
bill from huge tambourine erected
in front of the city hall in the Saliva
ton Army drive. He unpinned it and
carried it of.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-25

The chemical constituents of the
mushroom are almost Identical with
those Of meat. and III posseHss the
same naurfshing properties.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-25

AGENT stated thatshe believed that the
committee on program would be able
to offer to the farmers of this section
the best and most comprehensive pro-
gram ever presented to the afrmers
of Tennessee. Acceptances have al
ready been received from men of ma
tional note and others are expected
soon.
Interest IS keen all over his district
Prof. Dean said, in the meeting here
and he expected the attendance to set
a new record and far surpass that of
last year. The institute will meet on
August 10. II and IL. &i>@d
~-~.~~-e~~~~>>~~~-~~ -~~~~~->e-~-~~~~
where the public exercises will take
place. The exercises will begin
promptly at 10: Is o'clock in the High
School auditorium. Gen. John L.
Jones, commander of the second
brigade, will preside.
Prayer will be delivered by Capt
]. C. Molloy, chaplain
The address of welcome will be
delivered by j. |. Finney. editor of The
Herald.
Gen. E. Van Sheppard, of Shelby
vile will make the response for the
veterans. A aW
The parade will then be formed and
go over the following line of March:
North on Athenaeum street to w.
Seventh, thence on Seventh around
the court house and back to the High
School where upon their arrival din
ner will be served.
AT 1870 o'clock the veterans will be
taken in automobiles to ST. Johns
church. AT $3.50 o'clock tn IN will en-
joy an old fashion dance of the six
ties at divers garage
Immediately after the conclusion Of
the dance they will be taken in cars
to the station to take the 5.S5 oGocx
train for home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-25

In Japan lily bulbs are largely used
in lieu of potatoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-23
GENERAL SALES CO,
TO ERECT $4,000
HOME ON MAIN ST.

Announcement was made Saturday
py the management of the General
sales Company, Imperial VALLEY dis
trloutors for the Hudson Essex and
Maxwell touring cars, that plans had
oeen completed for the immediate ercc
ton of a new $4,000 salesroom on the
corner OF Main and Eighth streets.
Building will begin at once. it is
stated. In the meantime the company
VIII continue to occupy their new quar-
ters on Broadway until completion of
the Main street building. The General
Sales Company was organized less than
SIX months ago, beginning active opera.
tons in the old Tulane Theatre build
ing on Sixth street.
Manager Brumbly said today: cal
though our present quarters are new
and up to date, they are entirely made
quate to meet our requirements" 1t is
reported that Los Angeles battery CON
Germ has leased the Broadway sales
room and will take possession imme.
diately after the completion of the
for the agents of the popular
Hudson SpeedSter."
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-23
ROWING MARINES
SWOOP DOWN AND
CAP PTURE CITY
The Rowing Jireens are here.

| Inc rowing JireenS are here.
Sixty of the livest '1eathernecks" this
side of Haiti dropped into Ell Centre this
morning at 9.45 from Los Angeles, after
playing four-night stand in the fair
city of San Bernardino. They have
come to this section Of the country to
line up Imperial Valley lads for a two
year cruise in the United States marine
corps.
Their mission is not wholly for the
purpose of recruiting, but also to enter
tain, and so this evening at the Tulane
Theater the boys will put on one of the
best little shows seen in these parts in
number of moons.
Notwithstanding the fact the men in
the party are fighters from the ground
up many of them seeing service in
France, Russia, China and on the sea.
they viii prove to many of the unbe-
levers they are gentlemen of manv ac-
complishments, some of them being mu-
sicians acrobats, blackface artists and
preachers in the outfit. Yes, the man.
agement is carrying an honest-to-good-
ness sky pilot in the form of Sergeant.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-23

: Directors of the Imperial Chamber of
Commerce hasten to explain that the re-
cent passage of a resolution by the
commercial body asking the Imperial
County Good Roads Association to hold
its meetings elsewhere was not meant
as slap at any particular individual.
According to them the resolution
Twas just passed on general principles
and was meant to prevent meetings of
IA like character from being held in I'm.
perial.
They state that this was the explana
ton given to President j. d. Moughmer
when he called and asked for an ex
PLANTATION last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-23

Harry Davis, the Billy Sunday of the
service.
The party paraded the town this
noon, pounding and blowing out the
favorite pieces of the organization
'Semper Fidelis," "The Stars and
Stripes Forever" and all the rest.
Corporal Barrios, q former recruiter
of this city, is in the party and spent
the morning visiting his old friends
here.
Following the performance this
evening the Marine Club will give a
dance in honor of the Rovers and al
are most cordially invited to be present
eX-soidiers, sailors and civilians. A
small fee will be charged to cover the
corf of the halls and posters only.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-23
AZTEC TRIBE TO
Be BORN TONIGHT

Aztec Tribe of Red Men will be
instituted tonight i'm Davis Hall by
the great chiefs of the order, assist
ed by the degree team and officers
of Pimas Tribe of BrawIey. The
charter list contains over 100 names
and the new tribe will be under the
direction of B. f. LedfOrd. deputy
for southern California, for the next
three months.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-23
SIX FEDERAL
Continued from page one)

ing an epedition into Iron county,
Michigan, to clean up the county and
arrest the county officials, who are
said +o have interefered with a fed
eral liquor raid last week. It was
said no agents were en- route at this
time.
| Major Dalrymple has received notice
from Washington that authorization
has been sent him to lead an armed ex-
pedition into upper Michigan.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-23

Jup. Pluvius interrupted Saturday, as
result of the efforts of "Rainmaker'
Hatfield to produce a bit of water in
the northern part of the state, and the
postponement of the county track meet
was necessary.
Everything was in readiness to stage
one of the best events of the season.
Every high in the Valley has been werk-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-23

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-After having
drifted helplessly for two months in
the schooner Rostellan with the rudder
gone, the sails carried away and the hull
leaking, the captain and eleven men
were brought here today by the steamer
Deepwater, which picked them up east
of Bermuda.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-23

Mile Alexander, age about 70 years,
passed away at her home on the east
side last night.
The aged colored lady was born in
slavery in Missippi more than 70 years
ago, here exact age is not known. She
came to California more than 80 years
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-23

ing for the past month to make the
event a success, and word was re-
ceived from CaleXico that they We're go
ing to take the banners back to the Dor.
der with them, following the meet
that is, you understand, providing Cen
trail did not want them.
The meet will come off next Saturday
afternoon. rain or Shine.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-23

A. E. Sheppard, hailing from Los
Angeles, arrived in El Centre last night
on tour Of the Valley in the interest of
his concern in the coast city.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-23
Denial IS Made

IRON RIVER, Mch., Feb. 23.-"There
is no rebellion in Iron county and pro-
hibtion is being enforced. My office is
giving federal agents every possible
aid" District Attorney Martin McDon-
ough said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-23

ago, the last IL years of that time has
been spent in Imperial valley.
The services were to have been held
at the African M. E. church this after
noon, but owing to the weather it was
postponed until Sunday.
William Alexander, a son, survives.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-18

What came near being serious
accident happened Saturday when
Dr. j. II. Gaines in attempting to
cross the railroad tracks on the Main
street crossing was caught between
the gates and his engine stalled with
the car across the track on which
was an approaching engine.
The doctor succeeded In starting
the engine and motioned the gate
tender to raise the gates, but was
not quick enough and the car struck
and broke off both ends of the gates.
DR.. Gaines was answering a hur-
ry call to meet BIS. Curtis, who was
on his way home from Sherbrooke
hospital. In the car with the doctor
was Carroll Davis As they ap-
preached the crossing the gates were
open and DIR. Gaines drove along but
before he had passed the tracks the
gates lowered for an approaching
engine. The brakes were so quickly
applied the engine on the car was
! stalled, the car sliding along and
stopping over the track.
Owing to the quick handling of the
car serious accident was averted.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-18
COVENTRY

Mrs. Taylor is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Burt
Miss lola Elliott has been visiting
friends at North Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur True were
Sunday guests at Bert Wares.
Mrs. j. p. wheelock has been Wis
ting relatives and friends in Lyndon.
Miss Emily Wright of Somerville.
Mass. spent the weekend at James
labels
Clifton Lee and sister, Doris, OF
] Lebanon, N. r.. are visiting relatives
in town.
Mrs Copeland Of Massachusetts,
was a recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Niles.
George Benware and family, who
have been spending their vacation
at Pemaquid Beach, Me-, returned
home last week
Will Thurber was in town Thurs
day from West Burke. His wife and
little SON, Harris Elliott, returned
home with him from Orleans.
It is 8 pretty busy time with the
workers on the state road. There are
three state trucks at work. It VII
be q fine piece of road when done.
Mr.. Woods, who lately purchased
the Griffin place, has traded with Mr.
HiIliker of North Troy for the hote
there and has taken possession, MI
Hilliker and family moving here
Mr.. and Mrs Alex Morrisette o.
Chicopee Falls, Mass, and Miss Aiict
Boisseau of Hartford, Conn, wht
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs; 4
Morrisette, have returned to theil
homes
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wright ant
son and Mr. and Mrs H. Il. Han
cock, Frank Orne and Mr.. and MS
Clinton Orne attended the Farm bu
reau Field day celebration at Glove
Thursday.
Miss Edith Mason has finished he
work ut A. d. Thurbers and return
ed to her home IN Orleans: Mis
Edith made many friends during he
stay among US who are sorry to has
her leave
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-18
DALE ANSWERS GIBSON'S
CHALLENGE TO DEBATE
Wants TO Know Gibsoa's Stand
on yolSteaA Act Before
Debating Issue.

Apropos of the challenge 10 debate
issued By z. W. Gibson OF Brattie-
boro. candidate for congress, Porter
n. Dale, the incumbent. has written
the following reply TO the editor OF
the St. Johnsbury Caledonian-Ree-
ord:
In your issue Of August 8, there
appears q letter from L W. Gibson,
wherein he mentions IN interview had
with me By . representative OF your
uaper. and wherein he states that
am credited with saying that some %
the political candidates who make
s1fookish and unfounded" condemna-
xion Of the volstead act have made
satunents that are utterly false and
n,eI;eious.r md Mr.. Gibson further
..ys. in substance, thst h himself
Aas mad ststements concerning sAld
A. DIT were neither false Or mali
r;o.s and he expresses . Willingness
to ucet na for Q public debate Of the
same -
from Mr.. Gibson nor seen over nis
r;~nafure any statement OF his
100 concerning the Volsied Act or
~. oninion rs 10 the proper legal con-
-.-uctioc thereof, I am II: . loss 20
under.and what there Is Ok public OK
--:-~t. ;nfereSt for us TO discuss
~ Mr.. Gibson win exactly state
~. v;ev, with reference - % tne
n-or,e- ieesi construction thereof. and
1 80. -herein have put wrong con-
| s1;,- thereon. viii be pleased 20
~. tie matter further attention.
Very truly yogya.
Potter Il. Dek. :,