davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
SOUTH SEEKING
five CAR LOADS
MAURY' JERSEYS
EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO SUP
PLY DEMAND COMING FROM
SISTER STATES OF UNION.
FAME OF COUNTY STILL SPREADS
county Agent Will Make An Ef-
fort Will Be Made to Organize Boys
Calf Clubs in Order to Prevent
Depletion of Stock in County.

County Agent S. G. Abernathy, Joe
Frank Porter, president of the county
council Of Agriculture and officers of
the Maury County Jersey Breeders
Association within the past few days
have received orders from over the
United States for no less than five
solid car loads of Maury county Jer-
seys. The demand increases as the
fame of Maury Jerseys spreads to sis
ter states.
Joe Ballanfant, Jr., sales manager
for the recent cooperative sale of Jer-
seys at the Middle Tennessee Expert
ment Station said this morning after
a conference with County Agent Aber-
nathy that he was confident three or
four cars of these Jerseys could be Sc,
cured in the county, and Jersey breed
ers who have stock they wish to dis
pose of are being urged to list it with
County Agent Alternately.
A demand for two of the five cars
comes from Alabama, where parties
wish to buy one solid car of calves
between nine and fifteen months of
age. Another car of cows between
three and five years of age is wanted.
Some twenty-five calves will be re.
quired to fill one car, while from eigh-
teen to twenty cows will constitute
the other.
Missouri has also come forward with
demand for two additional cars, and
those desiring information concerning
the requirements of these cows should
get in touch with Mr.. Porter, or the
county council.
The demand for Jerseys has been
greatly stimulated during the past few
months by the splendid returns upon
dairy products. While the price of
butter fat is far less than at its peak,
it is still proportionately higher than
ether farm products.
County Agent Alternately is warn
ing against the depletion of Jerseys in
the county, and to guard against this
an effort will be made to organize
boys calf clubs in all sections of the
county. He is calling upon the Jer
sey breeders of the county to coop
crate with the county council and
members of the boys clubs in this
work, believing that through the boys
Maury county can maintain her rec
ord as one of the leading Jersey breed
ing counties of the state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
HOPE OF AVERT|NG COAL
STRIKE IN SPLIT BETWEEN
OFFICIALS Mine UNIONS.
PRESIDENT FRANK HARRINGTON
OF ILLINOIS MINERS ORDERS
THEM BACK TO WORK.
OPPOSES PRESIDENT JOHN LEWIS
1t Strike Develops to Threatened Pro.
portions Nation Has Coal Supply
Which Last for Three Weeks, Ex.
perts Estimate.
(By United Press.)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. s.
Nearly thirty thousand coal miners
are already on strike today and a
hundred thousand more are discuss
ing the walkout, with winter at hand.
II the mine strike grows into it's
threatened proportions, the country
can subsist on its existing coal supply
for three weeks, experts predicted.
Some hope of averting the strike is
seen in the split between Frank Far
rington, leader Of the Illinois miners,
and John l.. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of America
harrington has ordered miners in III
inOis back to work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
OPERATE TRUCKS
ON MIDDLE tenn! |! /
RAILROAD REPORT
SAID THAT OWNERS con- TEN.
PLATE FREIGHT AND PASSEN-
GER SERVICE AT EARLY DATE
GASOLINE TO Be MOTIVE POWER
Would Be Feeder to the Nashville
G. Franklin lnterurban, Passengers
Being Transferred at Franklin to
That Road.

Although no authoritative announce
ment to that effecshas yet been made
it is understood that the owners of
the Middle Tennessee railroad are
contemplating resuming operations on
a limited scale at an early date. It ID
said to- be planned to use gasoline en-.
gines to operate small rail trucks
that will be used both to haul passefl-
gers and freight. Just how many trips
will be made daily is not known but 1t
is understood that the schedule will
be so arranged that there will be
truck from each end OF the line both
morning and afternoon. @%
The Middle Tennessee railroad runs
from Franklin to Mt. Pleasant and
was built about twelve years ago. Sew
eral months ago 1t ceased to operate
trains on the ground that to do so
would entail too great financial loss
Since then the road has been sold un-
der foreclosure and was purchased by
John H. Carpenter, who was one OF
the original promoters and who rs
also the owner OF the Franklin and
Nashville intefurban. The road WAS
then reincorporated and ii was stated
a, the time chat a piau was pending
lol its operation,
Il The motor trucks are operated
they will BE run to connect with the
Nashville intcrnrban at Franklin and
win Re another feeder to that HE.
Both freight and passengers will'be
Transported in that manner to Nash
Y'lle. v HE repairs are needed on
the road bed it is said that with the
gasoline trucks instead Of the heavy
engines and standard freight ears
that were used the cost OF mainte'
nance of way would be more than cut
in two.
The stopping of trains on this road
caused a good deal of Inconvenience
to the people in the Western Section
of the county and if operations are
resumed on a limited scale there will
be much rejoicing. .......
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
WH|TEHOUSE ATTEN DANT
WORKED HIS 8 HOURS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Uncle
Charley Patton, ground-keeper at the
White House, has started an efflcien-
cy drive of his own.
Il amt going to bum on Uncle
Sam" Uncle Charley, aged SO, declar-
ed today. Il haven't taken an hour
off since March s. start to work at
$50 every morning and work eight
hours, sometimes more.
Uncle Charley was caretaker at
Harding headquarters in Marion and
he kept the front porch so clean that
the President brought him to Wash
ington. In his spare time Uncle Char
ley tells how he lost one ear in the
battle of Shiloh.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
COLONELS BERRY
AND LEA ASKED
TO SPEAK HERE
BOTH ARE EXPECTED TO BE
GUESTS AT THE LOCAL ARM.
isTlcE DAY CELEBRATION.
MUSIC BY The LOCAL BAND
Services Of the Latter Have Been Ten
dered and Accepted-officers for
Coming Year viii BE Elected by
Herbert Griffin Post of Legion.

Col. Luke Lea, who commanded the
Hath field artillery in France, and Col.
Harry Berry, who commanded the
ll5th field artillery overseas. will both
be invited guests and speakers at the
Armistice Day celebration Of the
American Legion here next Friday.
1t is also probable that Captain Cor
don Browning, who made ssch a rep
ntation as an orator in his race for
congress last year will be invited to
attend.
Arrangements are rapidly being
completed for the big Armistice Day
celebration here. The funds necessa-
ry to defray the expenses are being
raised and no difficulty has been eXpe-
renced on that score. 1t is estimated
that the cost of the barbecue will be
small. The barbecue will be served
and the speakers heard in the camp
ground of Clarence Watson. on Duck
river. Besides all of the members
Of the Legion it is expected that many
other soldiers of the county will at
tend. Several from the post at Mt.
Pleasant have indicated that they
would be present.
No parade for the celebration will
be attempted this year but the Le-
gion asks every business house in the
the city display the national colors on
armstice day
In addition to the barbecue and
speaking there will be plenty of music.
The Columbia band has very generous
ly rendered it's services for the day
and the offer has been accepted. The
members of the band will furnish tle
music and be guests at the barbecue
Likewise the members of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Legion have been in.
vited to be the guests Of the Leg on
for the big spread.
After the barbecue has been Sc. "
ed the business meeting of the Herbert
Griffin Post will be held and Officers
for the coming year will be elected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
FARMERS BUSY
GATHERING CORN
YIELD is CONSIDERABLY LIGHT
Err THAN ORIGINALLY ESTI.
MATED THIS SUMMER.

Corn gathering is in progress in ey-
cry section of the county and accord
ing to reports received at county coun-
ell headquarters the yield per acre
is considerably less than was expect
ed. 1t is "panning OUT light. For ex-
ample it had been estimated that Sam
Delk would harvest some twenty bar
rels to the acre on his fine Ruck river
bottom farm, but actually the yield
per acre is approximately fifteen bar
rels. Other farmers who had estimat-
ed big yields find the crop is turning
out considerably less.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
MOTOR BUS Will LEAVE
HOUR EARLIER FRIDAY
CHANGE MADE FOR ONE DAY
ONLY TO ACCOMMODATE FOR
MER FIGHTERS OF COUNTY.

Attention is again called to the fact
that the big Columbia-F Franklin motor
bus will leave the Bethel House cor
ner at Gas o'clock Friday morning
for Franklin. This change was made
for one dcy only and to accommodate
former soldiers who will attend the
reuion of the Thirtieth Division in
Nashville. 1t is expected that quite
number of Columbians will take ad
vantage of the change.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
HON. f. E. ESL|CK
VISITOR TO COLUMBIA

Hon. Edward E. Eslick, prominent
Pulaski lawyer and for many years ac-
tive in the democratic councils OF the
state, was here Wednesday. Mr.. Es-
lick has served his party several times
as presidential elector and is regard
ed as one of the best speakers in the
state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
GERMANY HAS new PLAN
PAY WAR REPARlT IONS;
OUTLINED BY GERGMANN
GERMAN FINANCE
MINISTRY SUBMITS MATTER. TO
SECRETARY MELLON.
NO ACTION YET BEEN TAKEN
Plan viii Next Be Taken to Benla
min Strong Of the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York-Features New
Plan Not Announced.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Germany
has q new proposal for meeting the
reparations payments, it was learned
today.
The plan has been outlined by Sec
retary Carl Gergmann, of the German
finance ministry, to Secretary Mellon,
Secretary Hoover and the state de-
partment and it is to be presented to
Benjamin Strong, of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of New York, today,
Features of the new plan were not
made public by state officials.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
ALL DAY SINGING
MT. OL|vET CHURCH
NEXT SUNDAY AT THE MT. OIL
VET METHODIST CHURCH.
VAUGHAN QUARTET.

It has been announced that there
will be an all day singing and dinner
at the Mt. Olivet Methodist church
in the Bear Creek section next Sun
day. Rev. S. C. Reed, who will be
in charge, has received word that the
Vaughan National Quartet, of Law
renceburg, will be there as well as
several classes of local singers. Plans
are being made to entertain a arge
gathering
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
they, BUDDY FALL
IN THERE, Amt
YOU GOING ALONC''
FORMER FIGHTERS OF CoUNTY,
PLANNING ZONE GREAT TIME"
} AT ANNUAL REUNION.
BIG DELEGATION TO MAKE TRIP
Not Only Will Veterans of Thirtieth
Division Go, But Many Men From
Other "outfits" Will Go Just for the
"Thrill."

Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the boys
are marching marching upon
Nashville, singly, in pairs, in trios, in
squads, and platoons they were leav-
ing today. and will be tomorrow for
the capital city of the' old Volunteer
state, which will be the third annual
reunion of the Old Hickory, or Off
cially known Thirtieth Division.
1t will be great event for those
heroes of the world twar--two full
days of pleasure-two full days in
which to meet and greet old friends
two full days to search out their bud
dies Of the dark and dready days
Two full days to talk OF the past.
Maury county is sending to this re-
union possibly one of the largest del
egations of any county in Middle Ten
nessee, for in this county was large
ly recruited two artillery batteries,
and machine gun companies. Practi-
cally all of the volunteer service men
from Maury county were included in
the great Thirtieth Division, which
won the greatest honor of the world
war, that of smashing the Hindenburg
line. Maury county is proud of these
boys-is proud of the record they
made, proud of the laurels they won
but the boys themselves upon their re-
turn to their homes apparently were
eager to forget the horrors of the ter
rible conflict through which they had
just passed-they donned their "cits"
and tried to lose their identity with
the army in the hustle and hustle of
the business world.
Some of the khaki clad youths who
left Maury county in the volunteer Or
ganiZatiOns, since their return from
the bloodstained battle fields have
gone west" as a result of the hard
ships endured abroad, and these com
rades will be remembered and honored
when the boys once more assemble.
Not only will members of the Thir
tieth Division attend the reunion from
Maury county, but there are quite a
hpc ~ fohtarc from NJ a
divisions who will be present just for
"the thrill" just to hear once more
that stirring martial music, just to
hear the notes of the once hated bu
gle, and the cheers of the populace as
the veterans of the worlds greatest
struggle pass in review before that
magnificent leader, Commander in
Chief John j. Pershing, and once more
to hear these mystic words:
Company, 'Tenshun!-hey there
whadder yer think this is-this amt
no bunch 'er rockies! Forwadr,
Machr."-It's the hard boiled sergeant
as ne once more gives Crisp, curt VI
ders to his mrades-comrades who
stood by him during the zero hour
comrades who lay beside him in the
mud and slime on Flanders fields
comrades with whom. he shared hard
tack and bully beef-comrades who
We'd with him in the battle against the
cooties, and the Huns.
But all the sting of that hard boiled
sergeants orders has been removed
three years of peace has mellowed
his voice, and brought the realiza-
ton that all veterans of that hell OF
war are only buddies after all.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
ilkBandits MoW
All the Rage In
Little or " York

the striking drivers and employers
locked in a finish fight about the open
shop.
This situation had It's oesiiinine
when 10000 milk wagon drivers walk
ed out when refused five dollars more
nor week and two weeks vacation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
Tom Watson Still
Sticks to Charge
But No Proof Yet
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Senator
Tom Watson, of Georgia, launched
into a bitter attack upon senators who
criticised him for his charges that
American soldiers were hanged with
out trial in France. The attack was
made shortly after the senate conyen'
ed today.
The Georgian reiterated his charg
es and declared he could substantiate
every word that he had uttered.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
SENATE may EXTEND
EMERGENCY TARIFF
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The exten-
sion of the emergency tariff act until
February l, 1922, was recommended
by the senate finance committee to-
day in a house resolution, ordered re-
ported to the senate without amend
ment
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
CLUB
TO MEET SATURDAY

Matters of vital Importance will be
discussed at the meeing of the Enter
prise community club at the school
house on Saturday evening. This is
the first meeting since the big com
munity fair. and it is expected that
detailed reports will be made By the
fair committees.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
REFUSES PAY LEVY;
PRIEST KIDNAPPED
(By United Press.)

BELFAST, Nov. 3.-John McHugh,
Catholic nationalist and chairman of
the Fermanach council, was kidnap-
ped Tuesday night, it was learned
here today. He is understood to have
refused to pay the Sim Fein levy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
FiDe Are Dead
As Result Fire
At Toledo, Ohio
(By United Press.)

TOLEDO, Nov. 3.-A mother and
four children, three girls and a boy an
under the ages of fifteen. were burn
ed to death today when fire destroy
ed the store and apartment of Wolf
The dead are Greenburg's
wife and children.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
Hand of Cam10rrd
Is Guiding Gunnlen
In United States

lar mail truck robbery here on oeto-
Der "a.
Two men today we're locked up IN
Jersey City. suspected Of connection
with the robbery They are Itsulsns
with criminal records.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
Vessel Afre
On High Seas;
Creu3 Missing
(By United Press.)

HALIFAX. Nov. "a large vessel,
identity unknown, was burning off
Nova Scotia coast, according to re.
port to the naval staff here today.
The British tanker discovered the
burning ship There was no trace of
the crew.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
AMPLE PUBLICITY
ON ARMS POW WOW
CBy United Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Strong
assurances that there will be ample
publicity at the Washington confer
ence on the limitation of armaments
was given at the state department to-
day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
(By United Press.)

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Coal operators
of Illinois, will meet here on November
10 to decide whether or not they will
obey Judge A. B. Anderson's injunc-
tion, aboilishing check off system.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
M'N|DER
IS new
:: BOSS OF
n LEGION
(Bv United Press.)

KANSAS CITY, Nov. b." "AHefi-
cas- army of peace" had demobilized
today after eIecting Hanford McNider, :
of Iowa, Commander of the American
Legion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
Belgian Hero
Unable Attend
3Oth Reunion
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald. r...
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 3.-Gen-
eral Jacques, commander of the Bel
gian army, who was to have been a
feature guest at the reunion of the
Thirtieth Division on Saturday, has
been prevented from coming, he wires,
by illness.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
RAIL
HEADS
TO CUT
= WAGES
(By United Press.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Bastern rail-
road heads went into executive ses-
sion at conference at the Grand Cen
tral terminals today to make plan for
a general wage cut. s.a.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
lBy United Press.l

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-With milk
bandits" in high powered cars steal
ing and selling milk, and prominent
New York society women organizing
today to drive trucks Manhattan's
milk strike entered the third day with
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
(By United Press.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The hand of
Camorra, stretching across the Allan.
tic to guide the gang of international
gunmen in this county, was today be
lieved to be behind the twg nulion dol
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

OF the alleged band OF bank post office
and mail robbers. whose operations have
netted millions during the last eighteen
months. were identified to-day. accord
ing to Col. John v. Clinnin. Assistant
United States District Attorney.
The stamps. Mr.. Clinnin said, were
stolen from Il. c. Mcbride. president OF
the state Bank OF Paw Paw. ILL.,. in Au-
gust. 1920. BY robbers who blew the
bank safe.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
SAVINGS STAMPS PROVE
VIEW CLUE TO ROBBERS
Link in EUidence Against
John w. Worfhington.

CHICAGO, Aug. Is. = Postal savings
stamps valued at $1,000. found In the
possession of John W. Worthington, in
dicted last week as the master mind"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07

The board Of directors of the Jules
burg Irrigation District held their
regular monthly meeting in Julesburg
last Tuesday at the office of Secre-
tary, Fred X. Huffman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07
EQUIPMENT FOR
HOSPITAL SLOW
IN ARRIVING

We were in hopes that We would be
priviledged to announce in this issue
ef the Grit-Advocate the date of the
formal opening of the Julesburg Com
munity Hospital, but it seems that not
quite all of the furniture has been re-
ceived and the splendid matron, Mrs.
Finley Dye, will not throw open the
doors to the people until everything
Is in perfect readiness. The decora-
tors have finished their work. The
walls have been made snowy white
and the place is really one of beauty.
The operating room is now in read
mess and our doctors will soon be
able to care for patients as ably as in
any city hospital. The building being
located in the most quiet part Of our
city, and having large porches on
10Th sides makes it an ideal place for
eonvalescants.
Donations are still coming in and
we feel sure there will be nothing
hacking in equipment when the hos
pital opens its doors.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07
BUSINESS CONDITIONS DE-
PEND TO OLARGE EXTENT
ON MENTAL ATTITUDE

Many panics and depressions have
started, not because there was suffi-
cient reason for the same. but n thl
result of pessimism in the business
community. On the contrary, II you
could create the general feeling at
the present moment that highly pros
porous times are Immediately in sight
you could have all signs of depressions
cleared away within q short time.
Financial authorities say that the
recently perilous conditions Of specu-
lation and extravaganza no longer ex-
list. But the business is held back BY
the lack of faith of many, who can't
seem to believe that the country viii
buy . normal volume of merchandise
at present. As the consumption Of
commodities even in hard times u
something enormous, there IL busfneao
for those who will get out and hss-
tie. And those who lsSk faith in the
future are the ones who fail to secure
the advantage Of prosperity waves
when they come.
If in every community you can get
group of hopeful men working to
spread the spirit of business optimism.
it will not be long before the reports
of unemployment have disappeared,
and business men will be shouting to
the factories to hurry up the delayed
shipments.
The people who rise in the business
world are almost invariably optimists.
Their spirit of sunshine shows out in
the trifles of daily life. When other
people think the weather looks bad
they remark cheerfully on the bright
ening skies and the passing clouds.
If others think that the country is
"going to the dogs" these fellows see
basic conditions sound, and unfavor-
able influences being dissipated. The
ut can't be done spirit" fades out Of
sight in their presence.
A fellow who has that Temperament
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-07
MIRACLE WOMAN"
AT DENVER HEAL
ING MANY PEOPLE.

had its shriveled limbs made whole
and the blood caused to run thru them
and give them life.
Henry Foster Adams is associate
professor of psychology at the Univer-
sity Of Michigan. In standard mag
azine for the current month he
writes: THAT We can cure ourselves
of such physical ailments as that of
gall-stones or pyorrhea by our own
thought processes is as absurd as to
say that we can bring about such dis
eases in ourselves or others by wish
ing some person to become a suffer
er. Such belief harks back to the saw
age conditions Of culture when mag
ic' was rampant, when one thought
that he could kill his enemy by OBJ
tanning some magic possession of that
foe such as putting his thought into
q wax figure resembling the enemy,
and then sticking pins through it or
burning it. Any system which claims
to be able to cure q structural disease
by the use of mental ideas is based
upon misapprehension Of what ideas
can do. We agree that ideas can cure
gall-stones, but those ideas are the
surgeons and they control his impie-
ments, by way of his fingers, while
reforming the necessary operations =
We have not q doubt that the pro-
fessor of psychology and the woman,
whose laying on the hands is working
such strange things at the auditorium
at Denver, would agree up to certain
point, namely, that the results OBJ
tanned upon suffering humanity are
not due either to the mentality OF tme
patient or that of the healer, SOCIAL
ed, How far further they would go
on the same road we do not know.
But they have removed the case from
the earth to another plane. If not the
mind of the patient or of the woman
What then! The supernatural THE
Rocky Mountain News.