davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01

ed sale of certain acreage TO Bodine
in Kentucky are specifically denied. 1t
is charged on the other hand that
after this sale was made Complainant
McClanahan voted against its ratifi-
cation, that the subsequent action of
Bodine in suing McClanahan for
thousands of dollars damages caused
panic with Mechanism and his
friends and really caused the filing of
the sensational bill in this cause. 1t
is in effect charged that McClanahan
and his friends, who are associated
with him as complainants in the bill
are more concerned in their efforts
to save him harmless in .Bodine's suit
for damages than they are in the well
fare of the company 1t is denied that
there is any occasion for receivers
or that the company is other than a
solvent going concern. The answer
is as voluminous as the bill and is
signed by Hughes, Hatcher &. Hughes
PEBBLES & Forgey and Lamb & Lamb
as solicitors.
The answer denied that Receivers
Jaggers and Fariss are competent to
run and operate an oil company and
dissolution of the injunction and dis
charge of the receivers is asked
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01
TEACHERS URGED
TO Be PRESENT
next SATURDAY
SUPERINTENDENT GRAHAM AN.
NoUNcEs PROGRAM FOR mi
TlAL MEETING ASSOCIATION.
WILL ELECT THE OFFICERS
Practical Demonstration of Teaching
the First Grade to Be Made by Miss
Sewell, Of the Mcdowell School,
Improvement Work Launched.

From Tuesdays Daily HeraldD
Prof. John P. Graham, county SUI
perintendent of public instruction
has announced the program for the
first meeting of the county teachers
next Saturday at 10 o'clock. The
question of closer affiliation with the
state organization of teachers and the
payment of dues to that body will be
discussed and acted upon. officers
to serve for the coming session will
be elected.
! There will be a practical demonstra-
ton of the methods used by Miss Fan
ME Sewell for the instruction of the
first grade. Miss Sewell will have
several of the pupus of the first grade
at Mcdowell school present and show
the teachers just how she handles
perhaps the most difiicultigrade of
them all to teach. @h. r@ ~
The course of study for the year
Will be outlined by frOl. II. >. DUKE
principal of the County High School
here.
The school improvement work un.
der the direction of Prof. Donnell NJ
Galloway will be launched. This or
ganization has done a great work In
past years in securing new libraries
in getting better grounds and build
ings' ands otherwise making the school
house a more attractive place for the
little ones.
County Superintendent Graham
urges every teacher in the county to
attend the first meeting and lend en-
enlargement to the organization.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01
FORMER ATTORNEY GENERAL Gates
WILL SPEAK HERE ON NEXT MONDAY
(From Tuesdays Daily Herald)

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald)
Hon. Charles T. Gates, Jr., former
attorney general of the state, will
speak at Columbia on next Monday at
1::30 o'clock in the interest of the
state and national democratic tickets.
1t is understood that Gen. Gates will
make an especial appeal for the cleo
ton of Gov. Roberts.
Gen. Gates is one of the most bril-
liant lawyers and ablest' speakers in
the state. He has been heard here
in previous campaigns. He spoke in
1910 in the memorial Hooper-Taylor
campaign for the election of Gov.
Hooper. In 1914 he spoke here in
the interest of Gov. Rye. He has also
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01
.MAURY FOUNTAINS
BUY FINE JERSEYS
PAY FANCY PRICES AT JIMMY
JOE MURRAY SALE IN MAR
SHALL COUNTY TUESDAY.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald.
Several Maury county Breeders of
Jerseys attended the Jimmy Joe
Murray" sale of fine cattle held in
Marshall county near Lewisburg yes.
terday. The only sales to Maury
countians, so far as could be learned,
were made to Patton Whitaker, who
paid $500 for a bull calf and $500 for
a fine Jersey heifer. He also paid a
fancy price for another heifer, but the
amount was not stated. Joe Ballan.
FAINT, of CulleOka, also purchased a
fancy bull calf.
Some idea as to the success of the
sale can be gathered from the follow
ing figures. In the sale eighty-fve
head were sold, and of this number
twenty-five were buii calves. The en-
tire eighty-five brought an average of
$343.S0, or a total of nearly 100000,
which is considered one, of the most
remarqable Jersey sales ever held in
this grand division of the state. I'd.
There is no doubt concerning the
popularity of Jersey cattle in Mar.
shall county, and visiting buyers at
the sale yesterday had very little
chance Of taking anything out of the
county, so spirited was the bidding
among the Jersey breeders of the
county. ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01
annual Meeting
OF METHOD|STS
AT SHELByv|LLE.
THE OLD JERUSALEM CONFER.
ENcE WILL ASSEMBLE ONE
WEEK FROM TO-DAY.
INTEREST IN APPOINTMENTS
Columbia viii Get Two and Mt. Pleas.
ant One New Pastor for the Coming
Year-Woman Delegate to Attend
for the First Time.

One week from today the Tennes.
see annual conference of the Metho.
dist church will assemble at Shelby,
vile and for the newt six days there.
after that little city will be the center
of interest of all the Methodists in
Middle Tennessee within which the
charges of the Tennessee conference
are located. While the annual con
ference has an immense amount of
business aside from the appointments
of the preachers for the coming year
the latter is the feature in which the
chief interest is always manifested.
Since the announcement of DR.. J.
w. Cherry that he would not be re-
turned to this charge for another
year was made there has been a great
deal OF speculation over his success
sor. At the South Columbia charge
DR.. Chenault has just ended his quad
renium SO that Columbia win get two
new Fethodist pastors after confer
ence. DR.. Tom Ragsdale has been
more frequently mentioned for the
First church than any other member
of the conference.
At Mt. Pleasant, where the second
church of the denomination In point
of membership is located in the coun-
ty, DR.. H. NJ Jarvis completes his
four years. The Methodists down
there are as much at sea as to his
successor as they are in Columbia.
There are no other four year pas.
tors in the county but this does not
mean that there may not be some 9th
err changes.
For the first time the Columbia dis
trict will be represented at the an
nual conference by woman delegate.
Mrs. Hiram l.. Hendley, of this city.
was elected by the district conference
one of the delegates and will attend.
Practically all of the other districts
elected woman as delegate so that
there will be several in the annual
conference this year. A..
Bishop Adkins who presired over
the conference at---Nf cKuntfrpe-- fast--
year and who is well known to Maui
~ countians, having presided over the
conference at Mt. Pleasant four years
ago, will hold the conference this
year A number of Methodists are
planning to go over in their cars Sun
day week and hear the bishops SER
mon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE WILL AID
enforcement AT SPRING HILL

From Tuesdays Daily Heraldo
Aroused over repeated violations OF
the law in that section, the citizens
of Spring Hill have organized law
and order league and are determined
that they will rid that section of the
law violators. There are alearly more
than, thirty members enrolled and
they are the very best citizens of the
community, determined, aggressive
men who obey the law and are going
to insist that others be made to do so.
The officers of the league are A. H.
Carpenter, president; John s. Odil,
vice president; A. f. Greenlaw, secre-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01
County Board Equalizers
Will Resist Efforts To
Boost Realty Assessments
(From Mondays Daily HeraldD

(From Mondays Daily Herald)
At meeting of the county Judge,
county attorney, county tax assessor
and members of the board of equali-
cation thss afternoon it was unani-
mously decided to resist in every way
possible the demand of the state
board of equalization hat the real es'
tate of Maury county be assessed at
ten per cent above the assessment
made by the local assessor and APP
proved by the county board.
1t was further decided that the
members of the board, the other Off
Gals mentioned and such citizens as
cared to reinforce. the action of the
board would appear in person before
the state board on Thursday morning
and insist upon approval of the as
sessments made here by the local au-
thorities. The entire conference
agreed that it would be little less than
an outrage for the state board to ig-
more the action of sworn officials OF
unquestioned probity and take the
Imaginary" proof of the Louthan ex-
perts.
It was brought out in the discussion
that there were scores and scores OF
tracts of land assessed by the Lou
than experts without one word OF
proof to support the assessment; that
witnesses from Culleoka. from Mt.
Pleasant, from the second district
and from other places in the county
who had testified before Louthan
were utterly ignored and that valua-
tions placed on property that could
not be sustained by the oath of sin
gle Mary oountian.
Tax Assessor Webb Williams was
instructed TO make up a partial list
of the gortesque assessments made by
the state hoard and show also what
this property had sold for recently.
A letter was read from one taxpayer
of the third district stating that his
lands had been assessed at $3.50 an
acre while land all around him of the
same type had sold at auctiontrecent4
" for much less than that, and he
doubted exceedingly il $3.50 was not
too much for his land. he did not be-
lieve that it was worth that. Howev-
err he said he had no protest to make
against the county board but did balk
at the idea of increasing the assess
ment by SIS an acre.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01

tary, and R. M. Mckay treasurer.
The object of the league is to aid all
of the officers of the law in stopping
the sale of liquor in prosecuting
thievery and in suppressing all 9th
er forms of lawlessness. 1t is charg
ed that there is gang of young men
who are notorious for their law infarc.
tons and it is understood that the
members of the league arennot only
going to lend their support to the Of
ficers of the law, but they are not go.
on their bonds and otherwise aiding
them,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01

Calcutta is the commercial center
OF Asia
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01
40
YOUNG MEN BOUND :
OVER LIQUOR CHARGE
BOND IN SUM OF $3.50 FIXED az
ESQUIRE GILBERT M. ORR
THIS MORNING.

George Tucker and Hal HalcOlm
arrested for violation of the liquor
law several days ago at Spring Hill
by Deputy Sheriff Arthur Ring were
brought before Esquire Gilbert NJ.
Orr this morning, and waived prelim-
mary hearing. Bond in each case
was fixed at $3.50 which they made.
The cases will be investigated by the
Grand jury when it again is in ses.
sion. The white mule" seized by
officer Ring at the time of the arrest
smells like it might have a kick like
million dollars, according to those
who were in the court room when the
confiscated poison was opened.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01

spoken to the Elk's lodge and on 9TH
er occasions.
Hundreds of people in the county
know Gen. Gates personally and have
admired his brilliant career, and
while there is no enthusiasm what
ever for the state ticket, it is expect
ed that he will have a full house to
hear him. Gen. Gates recently assist
ed materially in securing the ratifica.
ton of the woman's suffrage amend
ment, having appeared before the
committee in its behalf.
Details for the coming of Gen. Gates
will be arranged by NJ. f. Allen, who
so successfully managed the COVER
nor's REORGANIZATION campaign. and
will be duly announced in The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-01

The consumption of lemons in the
United States and Canada averages
10000 car loads yearly, and of this
amount, California, with its popular
"Sunkist" lemon has supplied fully
two-thirds.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
GOAT MILK coNDENsoRY

(F'rom California Development Board
 Annual ReporD
 The only goat milk condensory in the world is located at Pescadero, San Mateo county. 45 miles south of San Francisco. Here the wildemann goat milk laboratories maintain a herd of 5000 milk goats.
 The milk goat is seemingly immune from tuberulosis and the demand for canned milk from physicians for use of tubercular patients and infants far exceeds the supply.
 Interest in this branch Of dairyiug is increasing, indicated by growing de- mand for breeding stock and importa- ton Of outstanding animals. During the last two years the number of milk goats owned in tho state has increased about 50 per cent, many of them pur- chased for family use.
 The Penobscott farm at Cool, Eldo- radp county recently stocked a 3,000- acre ranch with milk goats, production to be used exclusively in the manu- facture of goat milk cheese.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
We Hear chrys, By Her Marriage, l'
 a Member of Royalty

The most important news in the next batch of letters was written by Chrys to her mother. She and Certeis had had an interview, at his request Certeis assured her that Martha Pal mer was entirely wrong about the marriage. Chrys was his wife. and by the marriage ceremony. she had be- come related to several kings and half dozen eX-kings, Certeis had as- serted this before her father and Gene Archer and he had told her 10 rely upon the papers in the hands of his New York attorneys. He enjoined her to claim his titles and estates in case anything happened to him.
 He did not intend to change their relationship in any way. He had urgent affairs to attend to in Europe and he was in a hurry to proceed on his journey.
 And so the next day Certeis was taken aboard his own ship and The Argentine" and the Blue Bird left their moorings at the same hour one going eat. the other west.
 It was many months before ye heard of Hamilton Certeis again.
 Mother and l discussed Chrys' con duct. It puzzled us. She was mar ried to one man and in love with an other. What would she do?
 Shes a. real duchess and properly entitled to wear one of the oldest names in Europe. She'll make a splen- did duchess. tool" I remarked.
 Dear Mother looked quite done up by the certainty. When she spoke she proved herself awfully sentimental for a woman of her years and expert ence. She didn't seem to consider a duchess a particularly important per sonage. She said:
 Ut means that Chrys will have to put Jordan Spence out of her life for ever"
 ''They've had an awful bad case. we all know" l replied And Chrys doesn't care any too much for the com ventions But Jordan Spence does, you know"
 That's fortunate said Mother ''TriangIcs are getting 10 be familiar in the lives of our neighbors. l don't want one in the family
 Its pity that we can't put tri ] angles back into fiction and the dra- ma" l remarked.
 My dear, when I was a girl, nice | respectable people never knew the persons who got into divorce courts. Then came a period when divorces were a fad. Scores of children be- longing to the millionaire set had the most confused notions about family relationships. Now the pendulum has swung the other way. Really nice people keep out of the divorce courts" And hopeless love affairs-aud ir- regular love affairs are bit too com mon," said l. T can count d dozen love triangles on my fingers this min ute"
 My dear, we'll try to keep Chrys from increasing the number"
 She's pretty venturesome, Mother dear She won't escape the trend of the time, I'm afraid T wonder what possesses girls now l adaysi" Mother exclaimed impatient | ly. They seem to look upon love as a thing not important to marriage. ] That's the European plan. Are we adopting it here?"
 1 Girls don't think about il as a for l eign system. but they live by the 1 theory. Believe me, they have no con ] science at all about picking the suit
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
GREAT BRITAIN PRE-
 FARES FOR CENSUS
(London Daily Telegraph)

ILOndon Daily IeIegTaph1
 Under the direction of the minister of health, the registrar general is per fecting the machinery for the decennial census of the United Kingdom in 1921. Following precedent, the enumeration will take place on the first Sunday in April, but for the first time it will pro- ceed on lines which will enable easy comparison to be made with the statis- tics of the whole of the British empire Ten years ago militant suffragists att tempted to render the returns unre- liable by spending the night before the enumeration in furniture vans and other places, but the results of these efforts were practically negligible.
 As in 1911. so in 1921, the registrar general will want to know not only the sex age, and occupation Gf any) of everyone within their jurisdiction Every occupier of a house or apart
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
ADVENTURES OF TIE TWINS
 D. Olive Roberty Barton.
TIE TWINS DO AN BRAND


  oeachoh for ed in direcon
  hey who In m fn the Ben O who va Inc rspn cleaning to doing a Or m he asked Wed said a ono
   af Suuirre and how he be to proud he'd never come back to tel mel himself"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
hgg gIRs ! sssE-t'eiv lsea a.es Rsgrs 7~F Fp .sl

d. CT. Continue to the end of ch. turn
 srd row-Ch. 9 and slip stitch be- tween End and 3rd d. CT. stitch. On and d. CT. times into 1st space. Make 9 picots (Ch. and catch last stitch into 1st ch. stitch with a slip stitchl d. CT. stitches into same space. Ch. 3 and catch it between End and Srd q. CT of next set, 3 ch. and q. CT. times into the End space. 3 pictos. 3 d. CT. stitches into same space and continue until the end of the chain
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

of them Scramble Squirrel tearing home fast as he could Shoes ght away
 set down mdd n
 
 the his dandhis tall as gone a
 he remembered the wood
  house. now Puff Up e little
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

broidered in blues. yellows, browns and black It is provided with an elastic where it is joined at the waist so that it can be adjusted to the long or short waistline. The town blouse worn with it is Of white georgette with a vest all of tiny lace frills and lace collar and cuffs
 There are. too. ready o-wear blouse skirts that come in a goodly variety of attractive materials and combinations. illustrated is an overblouse of silk with p1aited serge skirt
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

waist and now attach them to cami- sole that is worn directly over the cor set. The blouse skirt is designed es- pecially to wear with the popular over blouses. Aside from the infinite con venience the idea involves. it is cal culated to transfer the weight of the clothes from the waist to the shoul ders. leaving the corset free to perform it's primary function of supporting the muscles and giving direction to the figure.
 one shown is Of white trieolette em-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

ment is responsible for filling up the forms.
 In Scotland information is required as to whether a person speaks English or Gaelic only. or both; and in Wales and the county of Monmouth whether a person speaks English or Welsh only or both.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
ICotlfEe ofaBride!
(CoPyiqht 1920 bg Ths Neupa per Enterprise ASSociailor

or who has the best salary and letting poor love take his chancest"
 Jane. do you always believe all you say?" asked Mother with rather sad smile.
 T believe that. at any rate. It's the cause of these silly broken hearts. and broken vows. But we should worry, Mother dear. Jimmy-boy is our only matrimonial candidate. and he swears that he intends never 10 marry"
 fTo Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
Lace Patterns A New Design
 Every Week
RIeedina Heart Desien

This edging is adaptable for aprons, handkerchiefs. or wherever narrow edging is desired.
 Ist row-Make a ch. the desireu length and turn.
 and row-Ch and q. CT. times into the Ist ch stitches. Oh. and q. CT. 4 more times into the ch. skip ping stitches between each set of
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
BY CORA MOORE
New Works Fashion Authority

NEW OIN asTIIuH NUtIUFftJ
 NEW YORK-Every once in awhile Fashion has a whim that is sensible and calculated to add to our conven- fence and comfort as we'll as to our personal appearance.
 The new blouse skirt represents one of these whims. Dressmakers almost to a single one. have dropped the old method of hanging skirts from the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
SILENT BRIDE spEAks-To JUDGE

SHEFFIELD. Eng. Mrs. John Hancock told the court that she and her husband have lived together for three years without speaking a word. She cooked her meals. he cooked his.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

 Remove banans from skins. Cut in halves lengthwise. Put in shallow pan. Mix butter, sugar, salt and lemon juice. Pour half the mixture over banans and bake in a slow oven. Baste during baking with remaining mixture
 Orange and Rhubarb Msrmalade oranges.
 F pound carrots.
 4 pounds rhubarb.
 cups sugar.
 Put carrots through coarse knife or food chopper and cook in water to just cover and keep from burning until tender. Remove rind from oranges in eighths and cook in water to cover until tender. Cut rind in narrow strips and combine with cooked carrots. Add orange pulp with seeds and tough part of skin removed. Add rhubarb, not skinned, cut into inch pieces. Cook until rhubarb is tender in water to cover Add sugar and cook slowly until thick. A pinch of salt may be added to the sugar. Turn into jelly glasses.
 These days a penny won't even buy a persons thoughts MIAlUI
 0
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
nRy REARINo

fBirming Age -Herald) Whats in the paper today2" The life story of a beautiful 'vam- pire."
 T don't care for that color stuff. ] want the plain, unvarnished facts Well heres the stock list
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

SPOKANE, Wash.-When Abe Lin- coin was boy he borrowed a book from his employer. Josiah Crawford. The book was damaged. To pay for the damage young Abe built Josiah a fine walnut cupboard. Mrs. Maude Jennings Cryderman, present owner of that cupboard, has refused s15,000 for it. She has loaned it 10 the Museum of History. Science and Art. Los An- geles, for exhibition.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
Menu for Tomorrow

WISTIu TUT IOHIoFTOW
 Breakfast-Baked bananas. broiled bacon with watercress. brown bread toast, coffee.
 Luncheon Creamed dried beef, French fried potatoes. baking powder biscuits, orange and rhubarb marma- Jade, tea
 Dinner-Let over soup, salmon cro- quettes, creamed peas, dandeIion greens, radishes, cottage pudding coffee.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

Sour milk has many uses and not the least is its action ink stains.
 If the stain is fresh put into milk and soak until the spot is gone.
 An old stain may not respond to milk alone The milk will remove the worst darkness but it may need weak solution of chloride of lime to make the article clear After soaking two three hours in milk rinse Tn the so ton If the stain is still in evidence try rinsng in am monia water.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

My Own Recipes Watercress gives a delightful fresh ness and spice to breakfast. Brown bread toast has a most delicious crispy, nutty flavor The wholesomeness of this toast makes it very attractive, too. And the baked bananas are different.
 Baked Bananas bananas.
 1 tablespoon melted butter. 9 tablespoons sugar. 1s teaspoon salt. 11a tablespoons lemon juice.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

Tn the kitchen Sister Mary cooks daily for understanding of the chemistry of cooking gained from study domestic science offers
  first tried a family table.