davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29
GRovElANO GIANTS
DEFEAT POTTSv|llE
GAME is STAGED
BY COUNTY TEAMS AT PILLOW
PARK SATURDAY AFTERNOON

(From Mondays Daily Herald)
Playing the first of series OF games
to decide the county baseball cham
pionship. the Groveland Giants Sat
urday afternoon in Pillow Park de-
feated the fast Hardison Mill, or Potts
Vile team, by score of four to three.
The game was pitchers duel from
start to finish between McKibbon for
the Giants and Keltner for Pottsville,
the Giants secured total OF nine safe
bingles, while the Pottsville crew was
able to count but eight. Mckibbon
struck out twelve men while keltner
sent eight of the Giants back to the
bench via the Whit route.
The feature of the game was the~ hit
ting of Monte McDaniels, Who hfour
trips up poled out single, double
and triple, and had it not been for
a. bum foot his last clout would have
been good for the circuit.
! Tho how score follows.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29
POLITICAL POT
BEGINS BUBBLE;
WORKERS BUSY
CANDIDATES FOR COUNTY OF
FIcE TO BE SEEN ON ALMOST
EVERY SIDE.
NO POLL TAX FOR WOMEN VOTERS
Believed That Gentler Sex Will Be
Given Ballot Without Being Requir-
ed to Show Receipt-Women's Vote
Is New Factor.
(From Mondays Daily Herald.)'

(From Mondays Daily Herald)
AS July enters the final week, inter-
est in the democratic primary to be
held in November increases.
Candidates for the several county
offices to be filed are to be seen on
every side All of them are making
active campaigns, and each of them
is predicting success for himself in
the battle of ballotssin November.
The greatest interest centers in the
race for trustee, county court clerk
and sheriff. Some six or seven have
announced their aspirations to fill
each of these offices, and it is rumor-
ed that there will still be other an
nouncements before the time limit eX-
pires.
Friends of the several candidates
are beginning to warm up also, and al
though 1t is yet more than three
months until the primary is held, the
voters are beginning to make up their
| tickets.
Candidates feel some little concern
over the vote Of the women. This is
factor that has not entered previous
races for county Office and candidates
hardly know how to go about lining
up, the vote of the gentler sex, but
needless to say each candidate is fish
ing for that vote.
Although Attorney General Thomp-
son has not ruled on the matter so far
as is known here, it is thought that
women will be permitted to partici-
pate in the primary without poll tax
receipt, as the legislature enfranchised
the women too late to assess them for
taxes in 1920, which receipt will be
required of male voters.
Not being required to present poll
tab at the voting booths, 1t is not un-
likely that some twenty candidates an.
nounced will be able to get out a
fair sized vote among the women.
Perhaps one of the most interesting
races is that for county court clerk
for which three have already announc
ed. It is rumored that there may DC
another entry or two into this race be
fore the time limit expires.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29
BERT erwin WOULD
SUCCEED Mr.. HOUSER
POPULAR YOUNG FARSER OF THE
SIXTH DISTRICT SEEKS Of
FICE OF SHERIFF.
From Mondays Daily Herald.)

(From Mondays Daily Herald.)
Bert Erwin, of the sixth district, this
morning formally authorized the an
of his candidacy for sher-
iff subject to the democratic primary.
Mr.. Erwin is one of the best known
Young farmers of the southern sec
ton of the county, very popular with
all of his neighbors, clever and accom-
modating to a degree. He is a son
of Jonas T. Erwin, superintendent OF
the county home, and is thoroughly
qualified for the duties OF the once
that he seeks. t't# .a#
Mr.. Erwin has had some experience
as an official, having served several
wears ago as live stock inspector dur
ing the period when the federal and
state governments were cooperating
to eradicate hog cholera in this coun
ty and made a most enviable record
He expects to make an active and Wig
orous campaign and will appreciate
the efforts of his friends in his inter
est. ..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29
BELIEVE STANLAC i
KEPT H|M.ON JOB
TULSA CITIZEN DECLAhES ITO
WIFE WAS ALSO GREATLY BEN
Fitted BY TAKING 1T.

1T was certainly money We'll spent
when | bought Tanlac, for | DOUBT Il
I would be able to be on the job today
if if hadn't been for this medicine,
said J. E. Chandler, of 80 Olympia
St., Tulsa, Okla
"For long time before | got Tan
Tanlac | was troubled with what
believe was rheumatism. | had awful
pains and soreness in my shoulders
and many times my arms were so
stiff and ached so bad | could hardly
raise my hands to my head. don't
believe | could have been in more mis-
erv had some one been sticking me
with a knife, and it was just all !
could do to stay on the job. ! eouldn
find anything to help me, and | was
certainly in bad shape.
~ have taken six bottles OF Tanlac
and il has relieved me of rheumatism
so completely that | never have al
ache or pain and have regalnec
nv full strength and energy.
my wife was not well and had nc
appetite to speak of. She took TanlJ'
at the, same time did, and it hai
given her such a splendid appetite
that she said to me the other day l
looked like she would eat us out o
house and home. | believe Tanlac !
all that-kept me on the job. and Their
are so many others in i'll health tina
I feel it is my duty to tell everybod
In can about it."-tAdvtl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29
hundred license tags will be sold be-
fore the campaign closes.

hundred license tags will be sold be-
fore the campaign closes.
Many of those who have paid the
county tax have done so under protest
but nearly every one claims he was no.
titled of the intended action OF county
officials in collecting the the tax.
Those who have been forced to pay
under the distress warrants find that
the delay of payment has been costly.
officers fees run the total up to sum
considerably more than the tag would
have cost had the automobile owner
gone ahead as required by law and
bought the tag to begin with.
Up until the present time the coun'
ty license has been paid upon 1,76l
automobiles, while it is estimated that
there are probably 100 more motor
propelled vehicles in the county thar
the number of tags sold would indi
cate.
Warning is again given by Count!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29
Columbia, Tennessee
Monday, August Isl. 1921-1:OO p. M.

despite the enormous freight rates, 1t
is expected that good profits will be
realized
The Culleoka canteloupe meets
with a ready sale wherever it is Of
fered,, and this year the widely known
pink meated melon will compete with
the famous Rocky Ford for public ia
vor, as these two varieties have been
planted.
Culleokans planning to supplement
the canteloupe crop with strawberries
which will be planted this fall, and II
is expected that within the next year
mr. two that section will become one
of the leading berry and melon pro
ducing sections of the state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29
OFFICERS BUSY
SERVING PAPERS
FOR WHEEL TAX
RUSH CONTINUES AT OFFICE OF
COUNTY COURT CLERk-MANY
80, PAID DURING MONTH.
FINAL WARNING TO DELlNQUENTS
Indicated That Issuance OF Distress
Warrants Against Buggy and Was
on Owners Will Begin Within shor
Time.

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald
AS the result of the issuance OF dis
tress warrants for the collection OF
delinquent county wheel tax, no less
than eighty-five automobile license
have been sold since the first day o.
the present month and the campaign
of collection continues.
Sheriff Houser, his deputies and
constables are being kept as busy as
a flock of switch engines serving these
papers and it is indicated that another
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29
CULLE0KA CROP
CANTELOUPES ON
LOCAL MARKET
MEETING WITH READY DEMAND.
QUALITY is EXCEPTIONALLY
GOOD THIS SEASON..
SHIPMENT TO BEGIN SOON
Farmers Of That Section Are Planning
to Plant Large Acreage of StraWber-
ries This FaIl-To Find Market in
the East.
=, NJondov,u naiIv Herald a

(From Mondays Daily Herald9
More delicious than before, the ia
nous Culleoka canteloupes have made
their appearance on the local market,
and are meeting with ready demand.
1t is expected that shipments in car
lots to the eastern markets will begin
soon.
Canteloupes have ripened this year
under ideal conditions, thereby great
ly improving the flavor. Last year
heavy rains set in about the time these
melons were ripening and the quail
ty was not as high as it had been IN
the past
Farmers of the Culleoka section
have large quantities of canteloupes
this season, and several cars will be
shipped to the eastern market, anu
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29
POLL TAXES NOT
NECESSARY FOR
COMING PRIMARY
EXPECTED THAT DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE WILL ANNOUNCE
QUALIFICATIONS SOON.
REGISTRATION MOOTED ISSUE
Whether or Not 1t viii Be Required
in Tires Districts Is Being Discuss.
ed by the Members Of the commit
tee-Women Voters Interested.
(From Mondays Daily Herald.)

(From Mondays Daily Herald)
Failure of the county democratic
committee which recently undertook
to call primary for pext November
to provide any rules or regulations or
to prescribe any qualifications either
for the candidates or the voters, is
causing a good deal Of confusion and
more or less of discussion among the
candidates and their friends.
Some of the active women suffra-
gists are much concerned over wheth-
err or not they will have to have poll
tax receipt. 1t is the opinion of many
that women can vote this year in gen
eral elections without poll tax re-
ceipt, and assuredly they can so vote
in the county primary because the
men in that primary will not have to
have poll tax receipt. At least the
act of 1901, under which it is assum.
ed the committee has called the prima-
ry for next November, provides spe-
officially that a poll tax receipt shall
not be prerequisite to voting in the
primary. 1t is expected that the sub
committee in fixing the regulations
will follow this law, in fact one prom
inent member of the committee ex.
pressed himself in favor of that policy
this morning.
Now as to whether or not registra
ton in the three districts to which
the law applies will be required is a
mooted question and not so easy OF
decision. In the primary of 1910, held
under the act of 1901 three days sup
Elemental registration was required
At that time the registration law ap
Piled to the entire county and the can
didates were assessed sufticien
amount to pay for the expenses O
the registration But whether or no
this precedent will be followed since
the registration law applies alone t
three districts is a question that tn
committee will have to decide.
A member of the committee state
this morning that meeting would b
held at an early date and all the nee
essary qualifications for the voter
would be prescribed. The fee whic
the candidates will have to pay wi
also be fixed and assessed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29

Minks feed chiefly on fish and am
phibious animals.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29

Parafin is found in the native state
in coal and bituminOus strata.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH THE Skin

Squeeze the juice of two lemons lnto
a bottle containing three ounces ol
Orchard White, which any drug STORE
will supply for few cents, snake
we'll. and you have quarter pint Oh
harmless and delightful lemon bleacn.
Massage this sweetly fragrant louon
into the face, neck, arms and hands
each day, then shortly note the peau-
ty and whiteness of your SKIN.
Famous stage beauties use this lem
on lotion to bleach and bring that solt'
clear, rosy-white complexion, also as
a freckle, sunburn, and tan Dleacll
because it doesn't Enthusiastically l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29

Europe's first authentic history be
gins in Greece. about 776 B. c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29

Male lions of India are maneless'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29

Court Clerk Lipscomb that wagons
and buggies must also pay this wheel
tax as required by law. He has mere
ly chosen to clean up the collection OF
license tags first, and 1t Is
indicated that the issuance of distress
warrants for delinquent buggy and
wagon taxes will begin soon. a,.U9
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29
For Sale

Ono wear old Jersey BULL shuck, barrels
Second Edison Photograph, Smith Typewriter
o ron so jacks brass junk; Red cedar Leghorn
o and chickens; White Minorca cockerels.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29

Summary: Two base hits, McDan'
iels Hight. Three base hits, McDan-
iels. Double play, E. Ring, odell to
Thomas. Earned runs, Groveland 2.
Stolen bases, Damascus, McKibbon,
Keltner. Struck out, by McKibbon IL,
by Keltner s. Passed ball, Ellington.
Left ON bases Pottsvile 10, Groveland
5. Time, 200. Umpire, Moore.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29
CRIMSON CLOVER
SEED AVAILABLE


(From Mondays Daily Herald.)
Crimson clover seed are now availa-
BILE to the farmers of the county
through the field seed committee or
the county council of agriculture. The
farmers will find clover seed cheaper
this year than last
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-26
THE cHAMPS" BATTERY
MEN BEGIN TRAINING

Manager Mikes battery men ar.
rived in Hagerstowu yesterday and
started out on their warming-up
crusade under his direction.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-26
CANDIDATES FOR HUSTLER
SQUAD DRIFTING IN

Two candidates for the Frederick
baseball squad, bailing from Bath,
Me, arrived In Frederick over the
weekend. They are, NJ. A. MacNeil.
portside moundsman, youthful and
six feet tall, and r. r. Slower, a
sturdy, youthful catcher. The men
come to Buck Ramsey strongly rec
commended
Ramsey is anxious for the spring
training camp His squad will be
en- hand next Monday, from which
time active working out will begin.
Ramsey and Neptune have been
tuning up for The past couple OF
weeks and are in good shape. Lar
son. catcher from last year, will be
on hand for the training period, and
is "ft."
The Frederick Pest admonishes
the fans to keep in mind the squad
that Frederick has, and every other
Blue Ridge League town puts into
action this year, will be a $4,000 sal.
airy limit team. You can't buy Babe
Ruths, Bakers and Ty Cobbs off a
team salary limit of $4,000.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-26
AT THE APOLLO.

The now Paramount picture "The
Passionate Pilgrim" said to be one
of the best Cosmopolitan produe-
tions to date, will be shown at the
Apollo theatre Tuesday. The pie
ture Is dramatic and thrilling. The
heart interest never lags, while the
narrative Is intensely sympathetic
1t was directed by Robert G. Vigno-
la and Alfred Liquori did tho pho
Biography.
The photoplay is Interpreted by an
extremely well selected cast, in
Guiding: Matt Moore, Rubeye de
Remer. Claire Whitney, Julia
Swayne Gordon frankie Mann and
Mary Newcomb. Tom Guise. Van
Dyke Brooke. Charles Gerard, Sam
]. Ryan, Arthur Donaldson. Albert
Roccardi, Bernard A. Reinold, Char
les Brook and Helen Lindroth In the
other parts
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-26
HANOVER TO PLAY
PRACTICE SERIES

\ schedule of nine exhibition
games to be played by the Hanover
team of the Blue Ridge league be-
fore the season opens has been an
nouIced by the directors of the
club; The first game will be played
at VcSherrystown on May 5. with
Me'herrytown. The next day a
gale will be played there with the
Yo5 All-Star nine and the MeSher-
ryscwn aggregation will oppose
Haover on the succeeding day.
u | explained that the training
seaa is great expense to the as
Sociaon and the directors hope to
he ale to cover the greater part of
thi5by the proceeds received from
theores-season contests. At the
san time Manager Weeden will be
ablto give him men thorough try
ouhnd have them in best share for
th'opening of the season.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-26
Villagers GET DOWN
T WORK ON MAY :

y twenty men, including Country
who will again manage the
&aynesboro Villagers, will report
there for spring training on May 2,
the rest of the men being due o"
the 18th and the hard practice of
the season will start ONLY pitch
ers aud eatchers will be included
in the first squad SO that "Coun-
try Will have quite list to select
his battery men from.
There will be five catcbers, two
OF which are followers from last
year, fourteen pitchers, eleven of
whom use their right arm in hurl-
ing and three who are portsiders.
-Four OF these are of last years
team. Country" promises fast
team and thinks he'll be able to
pull through without Lefty" Clark.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-26
DEMPSEY WILL TRAIN
MORE SysTEMATICALl
viii Go Up Against The CIev-
crest Boxer In World.

Jack Dempsey Will train more
scientifically for his coming match
with Carpenter than he ever trained
in his life.
The reason is that he's going to
fight man who is credited with be
ing the most scientific boxer in the
world.
Preparations for the big mill will
be entirely different than what he
went through before rocking Jess
Willard
Willard was strong, slow, big a
mountain of flesh and bone
Carpenter is clever, fast, smaller
"a high geared muscular machine.
Dempsey has consulted the best
authorities in America on how to
train to meet the skilled Frenchman
He will do no boxing for the pres
ent.
His training for the Brennan fight
which extended over five months,
taught him a lesson
Dempsey was boxing stale when
he met Brennan.
He had picked up lot of bad
faults caused from too much work
with sparring partners when he was
tired and careless.
The champion lost his usual ring
form.
An athletes strength goes hand
in hand with form. When physically
stale the natural ability and skill
lose also.
Dempsey has gone to Freddie
Welsh's Health Farm in New Jersey
wher he will play golf and hand
ball.
For six weeks he will forget all
about his boxing gloves,
The champ likes to play golf It
helps his eyes. 1t strengthens his
wrists. 1t conditions his legs.
Speed is tn ething which Demp-I
sey will strive for in all his training
He'll have to have it to match that
OF Carpenter
Instead of big, heavy sparring
partners Dempsey will surround
himself with clever boxers who are
factmoying.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-26

Soap has dropped 20 per cent IN
price Now who will offer us some
financial relief for the other six
nights Of the week?-Nashville Ten
nessean.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-26
DRuRY MAY BE RelNsrArEp.

1t is possible that Gutter" Drury
may be reinstated in organized ball
this season, in which case he would
probably be ordered to report To Ha-
gerstown. Drury is a mighty sweet
ball player and would fill big gap
in the infeld. What seems to indi-
date that the han may be lifted is
the report from Hanover stating
that the Hanover management had
received a telegram from Secretary
j. II. Farrell, of the National Base
ball Commission. stating that Jimmy
Caddin, an alleged contract jump
err had been reinstated and would
be ordered to report TO Hanover
Gadden's case is identical with that
of Drury. who went to Baltimore.
his home town, to play ball with the
Sparrow's Point team, jumping his
contract at Hagerstown, hut repent
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-26
TRACK TEAMS GROUPED
FOR SECTIONAL MEETS

TIL grouping of teams for the sec
ton track and field meets for high
schools of the State, to be held on
May Ia has been announced. These
meets are to be preliminaries to the
State meet at Morgantown, under
the auspices Of the university. on
May II. There will be nine group
meets. Group one includes Martins
burg, Berkeley Springs, Charles
Town, Harpers Ferry, Hedgesville,
Piedmont, Keyser. Moorefeld. Paw
Paw, Romney, and will be held at
Key ser.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-26
AT THE STRAND.

Heart interest, suspense and
drama are the outstanding features
OF THE Freeze Out" which will
have its first local showing at the
Strand Theatre tomorrow Harry
Carey Is the star.
Carey is known as the ace of
Western drama. He has a new type
of starring vehicle in 1.-The Freeze
Out. Throughout the FIVE reels he
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-26
SENATOR ELKlNs ILL

Washington. April Ex-senator
Davis Ell1ins OF West Virginia who
has been i'll is recovering. his ply
sicians announced tonight
Senator Elkins was threatened
with appendicitis but his physicians
put him under diet and Is now
well on the road TO recovery.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-26

Subscribe for inc Martinsburg
Journal and pay Is cents every
two weeks
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-26

has an opportunity to demonstrate
a mastery OF subtle drama and
flashing wit,
Heading the supporting cast Is
Helen Ferguson, capable dramatic
actress. who recently was seen in
The Mutiny OF the Elsinore" and
In other feature productions.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-26
STILL GENIUS SUFFERS.

Bill Johnson was a crackerpack
With tools and honest labor.
He'd fashion with a clever knack,
Contraptions for his neighbor.
But now he's in a loathsome cell,
His heart full OF repentance.
His homemade still worked too we'll
He got two year sentence
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-26
= 10 0 q OK q ktkuI
..b|TS SPORT.
BLUE S0X BLANKED BY
BOARD OF TRADE TEAM
d1qQaQISd "a o q 90 q tEaaqpu

Nartinsburg's Blue Sox had their
bump of self esteem knocked rather
badly in Saturdays game with the
Pittsburgh Board OF Trade team
when they were defeated by the
score loo. 1t was just hard luck
day and Ward was trying out sew
eral OF the new recuits. to see how
they would stand up under fire. He
Is bringing a squad of FIFTEEN. men
on his PLAYING trip "home."
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-26
REALLY QUITE SENSIBLE.

1t has been discovered by an ar
dent automobilist that the spare tire
on the back Of his car will hold
about five quarts and the valve stem
makes a fair spigot. with very little
alterations.
The other day he bumped all the
way in from Yonkers into Downtown
New York on one rear tire and cut q
perfectly good tire to pieces.
"If you hal any sense you'd stoT
and put on your spare tire yelled
a policeman at 18tst street
You'd be surprised how mucf
sense I've got" replied the driver.
------------
Curves make woman angelic
says an enthusiast They also make
angels Of specders Baltimore Sun
Bootleg would be an infallible an
tidote for snakebite. if given the
snake. -Greensille IS. c. Piedmont
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-26
ing about two weeks later and asked
to be allowed to return
"SUMMER BALL" UP
FOR DISCUSSION

Word received from Minneapolis
gives as the chief reason for the
vote of the University of Minnesota
senate against reviying intercollegi-
ate base ball at the northland insti-
tuition the undesirable element OF
professionalism that creeps into the
came a man who is familiar with
the western conference asserts that
there are technical professionals on
every base bah team in the big
ten
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-26

"Tubby' Miller, last years fast
outl1elder for Frederick, has been
turned back to them by the New Ha-
ven club of the Eastern League and
VIII report there.