davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
FAsTLAKE NJ. Il. CHURCH

Eastlake NJ L. Church, 3Oth and
Tatnall streets. the Rev. r. c. sun
field. pastor. will hold services to-
morrow as follows; class meeting at
$50 o'clock: morning sermon, 1880
o'clock; theme "a Nation whose God
is the Lord. Bible class at noon;
Sunday school at p. m; evening
service at 7.45 o'clock, song service
and missionary address.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
BRACK-Ex AFFAIRS.
.clal to ma EvenIng JournaL

Special to The Evening Journal
BRACK-EX Nav 2s.-Brack-E1
NJ. T.. Church will hold anniversary
exercises in the church on Sunday.
Two speakers OF Y. NJ. c. A. win
be present.
a strawberry festival VIII be held
in the basement OF Brack-Ex NJ. f.
church by the LADIES' Aid Society
on June 10.
Miss Helen Armstrong was the
guest Of Miss Mildred Walton on
Thursday.
Miss Louise Burns is i'll with
whooping cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Herman are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
OF a daughter.
oh. Boyl VIII I be there7 Har-
Ian Field. June 1, 8 o'clock. Tickets
AT Cordon's Cigar Store.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
ST. LUKE's REFoRNrD

At st. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church. Monroe and Eighth streets.
the Rev. William Lamming. rector.
services will he: Sunday school at
10 o'clock; morning prayer and SER
mon at IL o'clock; evening prayer
and sermon at 73O o'clock. We'd
nesday at s o'clock midweek service
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
WEIR MISSION

The Elijah NJ. Webb Association
Mission. the Rev. jeremiah II. Rich
ardson, pastor. will observe Me-
mortal Day when services will be:
1890 o'clock. sermon ''The Sign of
the Poppy; 2.3O o'clock. Sunday
school; $50 o'clock, missionary
meeting; 7.3O o'clock, sermon "The
Nations Dead"
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
EAsTLAKE PREsBYTERIAN

The services at Eastlake Presby-
terian Church at 1890 a. m. and
745 p. m. tomorrow will be in
charge Of the Rev. S. L. Haynes.
d. D.. OF Philadelphia; Sunday
school at p. m; popular song ser
vice in the evening. Midweek prayer
service Wednesday evening at 7.45
u. m.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
THAT UNEASY
FEELING

That dull depression, that dragged
out spiritless condition-it's bilious
ness.
Why be out Of sorts with yourself
and everybody else when one dose
Of Schenck's Mandrake Pills viii do
wonders for you.
80 years reputation for biliousnesa,
constipation and bilious headache, etc
2se per box-uneoated or sugar coated
Dr.JH. schenck & Son. Phila. Adv
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
ST. ANDRTW's CHURCH

Services tomorrow in ST. Andrews
p. Z. Church, Shipley and Eighth
streets. the Rev. Richard w. Trap
nell, rector. will be as follows; Holy
Communion at s a. M Bible class
and Sunday school al 9.45 a. M
morning prayer and sermon at IL
a. M; evening prayer and address
at las p. m.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
rNITARIAN CnrRCH.

1.-THE Scientific Treatment Of Sin
and Crime" viii be the subject Of
a sermon by the Rev. W. A. Nroo-
man. in the Unitarian Church. West
street above Eighth tomorrow morn
ing at IL o'clock. Miss Wales viii
lead the singing. Miss Bach. or
ganist.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
OLD sMEDEs CHURCH

Services in Old Swedes p. Z.
Church. the Rev. Robert Bell. vicar
tomorrow. will be as follows: s a..
m. Holy communion; IL a. m. morn
ing prayer and sermon; $50 p. m.
Sunday school; 7.30 p. m. evening
prayer and sermon.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH

At North Baptist Church. Lincoln
street. near Delaware avenue. the
Rev. William L. Pettinghill. pastor,
and the Rev. Edward +. Washburn.
associate pastor. there will be
preaching at 1880 o'clock by pastor
Louis C. Allen. of Philadelphia, and
at 7.45 by Mr.. Pettingill. Bible school
at noon.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
TRINITY CHURCH.

The services tomorrow at Trinity
p. Z. Church will be as follows;
Holy Communion at 7.30 o'clock;
Sunday chool at $50 o'clock; morn
ing prayer and sermon at IL o'clock.
Evening prayer and sermon at 7.45
o'clock. The Rev John d. skilton
will preach morning and evening.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
REVIVAL SERVICES

Revival services now in progress
at Eighth and Lombard streets, Rev.
T.. r. Clough in charge will continue
all day tomorrow. 10 a. m, 2 p. m.
and z p. m. Subject: afternoon.
THE Second Coming OF the Lord;
night, subject. 1.-THE Reward Of the
Wicked"
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
PRocRFssUE sPTRITUAusrs

The Progressive Spiritualists will
hold services at 7.45 p. m. tomorrow,
at Pythian Castle Hall, 9O6 West
street, Mrs. Ellen NJ. Goff. Licentiate.
Messages by Mrs. Aspell. of Phila-
delphia.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
RIBLE STUDENTS MEETING.

W. II. Woodwork will speak on
the subject. What is the World
Coming To?" at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon in Jr. o. u. A. NJ Hall,
9O7 Tatnall street. under the aus
pices Of the 1. b. s. A.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
SECOND NJ. p.

Special memorial service will be
held at the Second NJ. p. Church in
the Sunday school room az 3 o'clock
tomorrow. Sunday school. 2.s0
o'clock and preaching at 7.3o o'clock.
Prayer meeting Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
ERIENns MEETING

Friends Meeting, Tenth and Har-
rison streets, will hold services as
follows: First day. tomorrow. at
1890 a. m; midweek meeting on
fourth day, "wednesday, at 7.45 p.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
81 MA1rnEM,s NnssInN
sTVENTu DAY ADVTNTISTS

Sunday school at $50 p. M; even
ng prayer and address at $50 p. m.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28

Epworth NJ. r. Churches will give
concert on the camp grounds.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28

Junior Chautauqua tickets. s1.OO.
ADV.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-08
TO BOOST JUNIORS.
.... .......JBI.:: BIGBI|'YYll[t
COLUMBIA MEMBERS TO ATTEND
MEETING OF LODGE THERE ON
TUESDAY, JULY 49,, =,

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald0
y On Tuesday night, July 10, big del
egation from the Columbia lodge of
the Junior Order will 60 to Bigbyville
for the purpose of trying to revive in
terest in the lodge at that place and
to aid in the election of the officers
there. For some time there has been
little done by the Bigbyville lodge of
the Juniors, once one of the most ac-
tive and valuable lodges In the eeun-
try. But interest has seemed to lag
among the members 1t is believed
that visit from a big delegation of
Columbia Juniors and the interest and
enthusiasm that would result would
make certains revival of the organi-
cation and again put il in the front
rank OF the Junior lodges of the state.
Several members ae Bigbyville are be.
ginning to take renewed interest in the
order there and promise that they will
do all that they can to put it on its
feet. It is probable that several car
loads Of boosters will go from Colum,
bia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-08
LOYAL CIRCLE TO
STAGE A DINNER
LAWRENcEeuRG KINGS pAuoH-
TIERS TO HAVE ENTERTAIN.
MENT FRIDAY NIGHT.

The loyal circle of the Kings Daugh-
tiers of Lawrenceburg will give a six
O'Clock dinner Friday July 8, from 6
to o'clock. The dinner will be given
at the home of Mrs. Rogiilio and the
plates will be one dollar each. The
Kings Daughters and friends of the
order in Columbia are invited to at
tend. The proceeds will be used for
the benefit of the circle It is under
stood that a large number OF the local
circle will attend and help to encour.
age the good work that is being done
by their eo-laborsrs at Lawreneeburg,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-08
LOCAL SOLDIERS
WILL GO TO CAMP
- 4
JOIN THEIR COMRADES FoRTWo
WEEKS DRILL NEAR KNOX.
WILLIE ON JULY 20.

(From Saturdays Daily Herald)
Headquarters troop of state cavalry
OF Columbia, commanded by Captain
Herbert Dyer will go into camp near
Knoxville on July 20, there to remain
until August 2. This is the annual
encampment of the national guard of
this and other states. There will be
units of all branches of the service
in the camp and altogether it is esti.
mated that there will be not less than
thirteen thousand men i nthe camp.
1t is expected that practically every
man in the local organization will at.
tend. Before that time arrives the
equipment of the organization will
have been completed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-08
Or. WILSON SPEAKS
At IS0M MEETING
UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE
DEAN Is HEARD BY THE COM.
MUNITY. CLUB.
(From Mondays Daily Herald.)


Citizens of the Isom community had
a splendid meeting on Friday night
They were treated to very able dis.
cussion of agricultural conditioisn by
Prof. G. A. Wilson, OF the college OF
agriculture Of the University of Ten.
nessee, who Glanced to be here inspec.
ing the experiment station. Prof,
Wilson took most hopeful view of
the situation and urged the farmers
not to despair, but to redouble their
efforts, predicting that in time condi.
tons would be adjusted
Prof. Wilson was followed by Capt.
Thomas Y. English, one Of the com.
.munIty builders from Enterprise, who
spoke OF the value Of cooperation and
of what a community club had done
for that section. Prof Alternately, the
county agent, also spoke on general
crop conditions especially urging the
farmers Of that section to begin at
once their preparations for the SOW.
ing of winter cover crops and especial
ly crimson clover.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-08
TUESDAY PROVES
HOTTEST DAY OF
PRESENT MONTH
THE RMoMETER REGISTERS NINE
NINE DEGREES At AsHWooD
WEATHER BUREAU.
HEAT PROVES VERY OPPRESSIVE
Hottest Weather Since 1s14--Excess
Temperature for Year, Up to Pres
ent Time 10 Already More Than 700
Degrees.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
Tuesday was the hottest day of the
year, and as matter Of fact 1t was
the hottest day since the year 1914,
Just before the war cloud burst In Ell
rope plunglng the world into war.
AS one man expressed 1t 1.-THE
weather we are having now Is as hot
as (reader may fill In the blank for
the word that was used in expressing
the degree Of heat would not look
we'll in print, even II it does rhyme
with we'll
Back to the weather--on Tuesday,
July &, day long to be remembered
in these parts, the thermometer regis.
tered just nlnetynine degrees at the
government observatory at Ashwood,
according to Mrs. J. w. Fleming, vol
unteer observer for the U. S: depart.
ment of agriculture. Not only did 1t
bget hot.in midday, but 1t remained hot
all night At Z o'clock last night the
temperature had dropped to eighty
eight degrees, which Is still some egh-
teen points above the comfort stage"
The entire month Of July has been
hot one. The month came in like o
breath from the neither regions on
Friday, and Saturday was just lit
tie hotter, In fact 1t was so hot that
It made the populace sit up and take
notice-Sunday was hotter still, the
| temperature on the Sabbath day reach
ing the ninety.six point. On Monday
1t had climbed another notch, regis
tering ninety-seven degrees, and Tues
day went the Fourth OF July two bet
ter when the red marker climbed to
the ninety.ninth notch. with blood
heat the goal and one inch to gain.
This morning Columbians rolled out
of bed, manysof them had spent sleep
less hours because Of the. excessive
heat. and faced day hotter than all
The rest of them had been. In June,
1913, the temperature reached 1O3 de-
grees, and on no less than twenty
four days il was above ninety.
:, But Coumbians are living in hope,
in hope of rain and cooler weather.
Already, according to the figures com.
piled by the weather bureau for Ten.
nessee at Nashville, the excess tenn.
peratnre for 1921 has been something
over zoo degrees, and sthe rainfall
much below normal.
But there's one onsolation-after
the sultry summer has passed and
the winter snow flies, 1t will be posi-
BILE to look back and remember that
we have been warm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-08
OVER RULE PLEAS
IN HARLAN CASE
MOTIONS MADE BY THE DEFEND.
ANT CHEMICAL COMPANY ARE
DiSALLOWEO.

(From Saturdays Daily Herald.)
In the big damage suit of Allen B.
Harlan against the Federal Chemical
Company in the circuit court, Judge
Turner this morning overruled the
two motions made by the defendant
company and charged the jury.
Several days ago at the close of
the proof offered by the plaintiff, the
defendant filed two motions, one ask
ing for peremptory instructions TO the
jury and the other pea of res adjudi-
cata. Both pleas were disallowed and
the court charged the jury.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-08
CREENLAW BACK
FROM CONVENTION
AMERICAN LEGION
cLARKSviLLE LANDS MEETING
FOR 1s22--sPLENDlD SEES
SION is HELD.
MUCH BUSINESS IS TRANSACTED
Legion Denounces the Speech of Am.
Ambassador Harvey, Of the Court
Of ST. James--Resolution to presi.
dent Harding.

(From Mondays Daily Herald.)
Provine Greenlaw, representative
Of the Herbert Griffin Post of the
American Legion, last night return
ed from Chattanooga, where he attend.
ed the state convention of the Lee
gion. The convention was splendid
success In every particular, having
been largely attended, and the dele.
gates ropally entertained by the hos
pitable people Of Chattanooga Moth.
Ing was left undone which would have
added to the pleasure OF the visitors
Clarksville was successful in its Ell.
forts to secure the 1922 convention,
the invitation of Mayor Beach and all
Organizations of the city having been
accepted.
The Chattanooga convention was at
tended by nearly 200 representative
of the Legion posts over the state, and
In addition to that many visitors from
every section were in the city. One of
the most interesting matters brought
before the convention was the con-
domination of the speech made by Col.
Harvey, ambassador to the Court Of
st. James. Resolutions denouncing
this speech as an. insult to all Amer
lean soldiers was adopted by the Le-
gion and ordered sent to President
Harding.
The Legion also made 1t plains that
preference will at all times be given
those men who serve their country
In times of war, this was demonstrat
ed when the convention wired Georges
Carpenter it's best wishes for VIE
tory over Jack Dempsey, alleged
American Stacker
Delegates enjoyed delightful boat
ride oa the Tennessee and dance on
the mountain, and sight seeing tours
over the city. All report most ex-
cellent time. and are loud in their
praises of the hospitality Of Chatta-
nooga.
Mr.. Greenlaw will make his detailed
report at the next meeting of the Her
bert Griffin Post.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-08
new AUTO COMPANY
START OUT BRISK
THREE DODGE BROTHERS CARS
SOLD LOCALLY AND SEVEN
WHOLESALE FIRST DAY.

(From Saturdays Daily Herald.)
The first day that the Fry.Cowie
Motor Company did business in Co
lumbia they sold three Dodge Broth
ers cars locally and seven wholesale
They are now taking orders for these
cars and will make deliveries in order
in which the orders are received.
The old Central Auto Company gar.
ages on North Main street is being
cleaned out and force of hands will
soon be at work remodeling the build.
ing and making it ready Tor the recep.
ton of the shop, parts and for a sam,
pie room aaa Offices.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-08
TENNESSEE COWS N. 4.
BREAK CLASS RECORDS
COW TESTING ASSOCIATIONS. IN
THE STATE LARGELY REsPoN- I
slHLE FoR MARK.

That Tenhesses Jerseys are great
producers Of butter fat Ia being prov.
en- almost daily by the breaking Of
state records. G. A. Hutton, dairy
specialist, Of the division OF extension,
states that there never was so much
interest over the state In COW testing
and register of merit work, and fur.
Their says that Tennessee Jersey
breeders are Just beginning to'find out
what large producers they have.
During the past month nine good re.
cords were completed BY Tennessee
Jerseys. OF these seven exceeded
their respective class records.
Mr.. Hutton stated that the cooper
alive COW testing associations have
been largely responsible for these re.
suits and that the great interest which
Tennessee Jersey breeders have taken
recently In official testing. as these
associations have been the means of
discovering some high producing
cows. as well as detecting the low pro.
ducers. and the dairymen and breed.
ers have learned many valuable les.
sons from this work relative to pro-
per feeding and handling Of cows for
best results.
Dairy breeders are becoming more
and more interested In the official
testing Of their cattle and prices Re.
ceived for tested cows at recent sales
proves that it pays to test from this
standpoint as 1t means money for the
cows and their offspring which the
dairyman may have for sale,
The demand for good dairy cattle
was never better and the outlook for
the dairy industry in Tennessee was
never brighter than onw, says Mr..
Hutton, but with the development Of
the industry dairymen must not loose
sight Of the Importance of official
testing If they are to receive all
there is In the business for themsnt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-08
INDECENT HASTE IN
GRAN TING A PARDON
TAYLoR's ACTION A CLOSE. PAR.
AlLEL TO THAT OF PATTER. q
SON IN COOPER CASE,

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 2.-Eula
Griffith, of Alexandria, was a free wo-
man today within FIFTEEN minutes after
the supreme court had affirmed her
sentence of from one to five years on
the charge of shooting Mrs Jennie
Hearn, of Alexandria. Attorneys for
the defendant hurried from the court
room to the governors mansion with
petition previously drawn and Gov.
Taylor forthwith issued the. pardon.
The Griffith woman was charged
with having shot Mrs. Hearn when she
saw her in company with one Simp.
son, with whom she was exceedingly
friendly and of whom she was very
fond.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-08
FOUND
NOT GUILTY Of
ASSAULT CHARGE
TRANSIENT PREACHER AT.
TFMpTs TO SECURE INDic4-
MEnT or CHIEF or POLICE.
REVENGE fOA ARREST SATURDAY
Preacher Had Been Arrested for
Shocking streets, and Became Very
Angry With CITY officials for Stop.
ping His Talk. ~ ~" ~


from Wednesdays Daily IIerald0 .
Charges Of assault and battery
brought against Chief of Police Bailey
Peyton and Patrolman Tom Cook by
w. Fl. Layton, transient street
preacher were dismissed by Esq. r
M. Jones late Tuesday afternoon. Hun.
dreds of people attended the trial,
which was held in the circuit court
room.
|. The charges brought against the Of
icers resulted from the arrest Of Lay
ton ON Saturday afternoon, Chadged
with blocking the streets. From evi'
dence introduced 1t was shown that
Layton and two women, one Of whom
claims to be his wife, had stopped to
hold religious services In front Of the
Phoenix National Bank. A crowd at.
tracted by music quickly gathered, EFF.
fectively blocking the street. The mu-
sic continued and finally Interrupted
work In the Phoenix Bank, and Its
cashier, Mr.. Fulton, called Chief OF
Police Peyton and requested him to
have the people move. away. Mr.. qPey,
ton went to Layton and asked him to
move. Layton became highly insuited
and declared he would have the Officer
arrested for disturbing public wor
ship. whereupon he was placed tin
der arrest by the Chief and Patrolman
Cook and taken to the city hall. AS
result of his arrest Layton swore otit
state warrants against the Officers
charging them with assault and bat
terry, which Esquire Jones promptly
dismissed when all the evidence was
heard.
There has been considerable discus
sIon as to whether Layton and the
women with him were members Of the
Salvation Army or not. Former ser
vice men who have heard his ser
mons" on the square and elsewhere
have declared that he is not mem
Der. The uniform which he wears Is
not the regulation Salvation Army uni
form, but SO nearly approaches the
uniform of that great organization 1t
would be hard to distinguish the DIFF;
ference if they were not seen togethelt
Layton said that his appeal "was to
the working class" and various other
remarks led to the belief that his re.
ligion was not ais deep founded as he
would have the public believe. He de.
clared he obeyed such laws as did not
conflict with His laws, and if the laws
of the city OF Columbia interfered with
his preaching then he would disregard
the. laws of the city.
After the trial Layton was advised
by one or two OF, the most substantial
citizens of the community that It
would be better for him to either obey
the laws of Columbia and quit trying
to bully the officers, or to'leave town
at once.
1t was indicated that searching in.
vestigation would be made into the
past record Of Layton. 91af + sda
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-08

that Maury county had refused I'd
pay its share OF the contract price,
The crowd, although not large, was
responsive to Mr.. House. In the au
dlence were delegations from Me-
Gains and Mt. Pleasant ana several
from the Nashville pike. Mr.. House
was introduced by Judge W. C. Sal
mon, who made an eloquent plea for
hard surface roads. rir 4,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-08
HOUSE CAUsTlc
IN. DISCUSSING
JUDGES DELAY
DECLARES THAT FAILURE 70
GET CONTRACTS Due TO oB.
SrRUcrioNs WHlTTHoRNE.
OBJECTIONS ARE cAMOUFLAGE
chiirmah o. State Highway Commits.
slch Tells the People That They
Can Have federal and State Aid
whenever County Judge Acts.
tFrom Friday's paily. Herald.)

In one OF the most adroit and ablest
speeches delivered here in, some time.
Hon. william ,W. House, chairman Of
the state highway commission on
Thursday night presented the com
missions eide d. TIE controversy with
Maury county growing out of the let
tink the state highway contract. With
Whitening sarcasm Mr.. House dismiss
Cd the objections that Judge Whit,
thorhe had raisedsto compliance with
the contract as mere catnoufage and
tndisesti6n. He said that when the
judges Indigestion improved be
would perform Maury connty's sol.
etnn Obligations
Mr.. House. went through into the
*hola contract, from the beginning.
He said TINT the. state highway com.
tfiissi6n. had performed every part Of
ita, contract; 1t had been true to ev-
Try. obligations lie said that the Mt.
PLEASANT and Pulaski pixies would now
be Under construction hut for the OBJ
stfuctive tactics Of the county Judge.
This vas the only county where the
state commission had beengforced to
Y mud over the distractions OF the
county judge. & ~
ME-. House denied emphatically that
- - q Z n
his board was remiss anywhere. He
held Judge Whitthofne solely respon-
al6le for all delays. He said that the
county court had provided for the
bond issue to complete the roads and
that II Judge Whitthorne had carried
out the plain f1andate OF the court
things would be moving along smooth.
" He said that other counties in
the state were clamofins for the mon.
ey appropriated to Mauty county, but
that whenever this county put up its
one-third he Wonld see that two-thirds
was put upfso'lons as there was a dol
lar of federal and state money In, the
highway department. .Ag (.
The able chairman expressed his
regret that Judge Whitthorne was not
present. He said that the commit
tee had invited Judge Whitthorne to
meet him here as 1t had at Mt. Pleas
ant, but that the Judge had declined
because he did not want to discuss
the issue before the people who had
nothing to do with the bonds.
y n After quoting the county Judge to
this effect Mr.. House provoked Wig
, orous round OF applause when he de.
clared that if tha Taxpayers of Mau.
~ county had Nothing to do with the
bond Issue who did?" He then said
that he, as one Official, was always
willing and ready to 90 before the tax.
payers and tell them what he had done
or was proposing to do with their
money He would never get too big
for the taxpayers who ,paid him Ms
salary s9
Another round 5os annlause came
s,o,n tho oraIsnoa whar u,itb nan,