davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-10
Editorials For
Women Folks

You will n0J a. hostess crowd
either your rooms OF your table.
DIVIDE your company, entertaining
two successive evenings in prefer
ence TO crOWdIuE them.
You will not. when your guests
trunks are locked. ready for depart
ure urge her 10 remain longer. such
invitations are too evidently InNin-
cere and are little short o. rudeness.
IL you would have your guest re-
ma speak % the matter before
preparations for leaving are made.
Better no invitation than an insin-
cers one.
You will provide transportation TO
and from the station for your guests,
even though Il is impossible that you
accompany them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-10

Man to act as night Waterman and
porter. Hotel Madison. 7219-10-1O-lt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-10
BEAUTY HINTS

Forty-and you're settling down.
resignedly accepting the fact that
you're getting old?
You don't quite like Il, either. but
you feel there isn't any alternative ?
But there is, there really Isl
Just keep a freshness OF outlook
that's ALL
It's only when habits become OBJ
stinately fixed and when the mind
refuses to accept new ideas hat any
woman can t%ruthfully be called old.
and it is only then that her face set
ties into those year-revealing lines.
Simply decide that you are not too
old, at forty, to embark on new en-
terprises.
Just suppose you've always want
ed to take music lessons bat there
have always been too many house,
hold duties-then now that you're
forty and your young brood is safe
ly in school, begin studying music.
OF course, you'll eve learn to play
really well, but you'll learn a lot of
interesting things and keeping in
terested keeps you young.
Or have you always had a PEN
chant for languages? Then study
one. OF course. you'll never be a
teacher of foreign languages or any
thing of that sort, but you'll soon
have a workable vocabulary.
And then, you have the vote-why
not study economics?
Don't just settle down and be too
old at forty. You're only as old as
outlook. you know. And a
fresh outlook is better than all of
the cosmetics you could use.
Man 70 act as night Waterman and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-10
GAAa@b70uom
@3IMnm aMMoa

even 70 the extent Of seeming both
deaf and blind.
Men rarely annoy a girl who OBJ
viously is thinking of something
other than. the effect OF her own
personality, but they recognize at a
glance the woman who expects to be
noticed.
The young mother can transmits
her obsession into maternal devo-
ton. she can make IL a driving force
for good in her own home-but only
II she cares TO do so.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
LIGHT BILLS SHOW
READ|NG Of METER
NEW ORDINANCE OF CITY RE
ouIRlNG CHANGE is NOW PUT
IN EFFECT.

Complying with the new ordinance
OF the city the Columbia Water &
Light Company is this month issuing
its bills with the, meter readings for
water AMI light shown thereon. The
average individual who gets one of
these bills will probably be little wiser
than he would have been had the
readings not been shown thereon, be-
cause there are few who have ever
learned to read their meters. All they
know is that for continuous motion a
light meter has any discoverer of per-
petual motion beat city block The
little disc is the only thing so far
known to mankind that never stops.
rests or suspends action. It is unaf-
fected by weather. strikes or the ele-
ments. II does not have to be wound
up. oiled or polished. 1t runs and runs
and the more it runs the more it
thrives.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
immense NJ 4: i CROWD NJ
ATTEND HEARING
EXTENSION !: | ] | ! | BILL. !
BOTH SIDES WILL BE LARGELY
REPRESENTED IN NASHVILLE
TOMORROW NIGHT.
MANY SPEAKERS TO Be HEiRD
At Least a Half Dozen Are Slated to
Argue the Pros and Cons Of the L ons
Debated and Age Old Question OF
More Territory for City.

According to present indications
Maupy county will tomorrow send the
largest crowd that has gone to Nash.
Vile since the days of the prohibition
fights. The delegation that will leave
here tomorrow will resemble one OF
the old time delegations that went to
a democratic state convention in the
days when the party settled its CON
tests in state conventions.
\ Annexation Of the territory to the
city Of Columbia is the sole cause OF
this expected exodus from the county
tomorrow. Both sides to this long and
age old controversy will be ably rep
resented. 1t would not be surprising
that If altogether there were not a
hundred people from the county In the
capital city. Before the house munich
pal affairs committee tomorrow night
the bill of Senator Looney for annex
alton Of considerable outlying terrific
ry will be heard. Advocates of the
measure and opponents of the bill are
going to be heard. ~
There will be soreral hours of argu-
ment before the committee as it is
expected that not less than half dog
en- speakers for and against the bill
will argue its merits and its dement's
IT is understood that speeches will be
made for annexation by Judge Sam
Holding, Judge W.sC. Salmon, Col JAS.
G. Voorhies and President w. s. Beas-
ley, of the Kiwanis Club. On the 9TH
er. hand speakers will doubtless be
Hon. William j. Webster, Charles p
Hatcher, Judge w. c., Whitthorne and
John Shelby ,Coffey and possibly VIII
liam J. fowler. 1t may be that In ad-
dition to these there will be one or
two other to make brief statements for
or against the proposition.
Annexation that only a few weeks
ago was slumbering and whose death
was finally officially announced, has
in the closing days of the legislature,
proved to he the livest corpse ever
known In this section Of the country.
Even those who are in no way affect
ed by the bill, people living in remote
sections of the county, are manifest
ing good deal of curiosity as to the
ultimate fate of the BILL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
ELkS NIGHT HI IS
GREAT RI SUCCESS
At AUTO SHOW
NO LESS THAN $500 PEOPLE ARE
PACKED iNTo BIG HARDisoN
GARAGE LAST NIGHT.
ARTHUR CHURCH WINS CAR
Crowd Is SO Dense Was Impossible to
See Half Stunts Pulled by Elks; but
Spirit Of Fun and Frlvoity Pre-
vailed.

Elks night at Columia's first great
automobile show has passe dinto his.
tory, but the occasion was one never
to be forgotten. Despite inclement
weather and threatening cloudbursts,
people from every section Of the coun-
ty were packed and jammed like sar-
dimes in the big. Hardison garage until
paid admissions registered approxi-
mately $500 people, when doors were
closed because lack of room Hun
dreds stood in line from fifteen to thirr
ty minutes waiting to buy tckets and
then finally decided the crowd was too
dense, and left with the intention Of
trying again on one Of the three re-
naming nights.
Hundreds of Elks assembled at the
club rooms at Z: 15 o'clock, where they
were equipped with paper hats, whis-
ties, rattles, bones, whips, confetti
and other carnival devices too numer-
Gus to mention Headed by the Co.
lumbia Military Academy Band, the
lodge in a body marched down West
Seventh street to the court house,
circling the dummy. then marched
down Seventh to Garden, and from
there to the big garage. With the
band playing Hail, Hail, the Kings
All Here the lodge marched into the
packed garage, and the fun was on.
Confetti was thrown, horns. whistles
and rattles went into action.
Shows and stunts were uncorked at
once, and as several OF those present
remarked, it was like trying to see a
ten ring circus all at one time Owing
to the enormous crowd, twas possible
for. only limited number to see the
several stunts, and. the noise was
CONTINUED nn Fifth Page.,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
cOW|t MAY join
ElkS AFTER SHOW
DEcLAEs LOCAL CLUB is ONE OF
THE LIvEsT BuNcHEs HE HAS
EVER SEEN ANYWHERE.

II wish you would say something
nice for me today about the Elks
through The Herald y" said Gordon
Cowie. manager Of the big Columbia
automobile show, following the appear
ance of the Elks there last night.
Continuing, he said: you can say
noting too good concerning the work
they did. The organization is bunch
of live wires, and they do a town
more good than can be hardly imag
ined. After seeing that bunch of Elks
at work last night | feel that | want
to become a member OF the organiza-
ton myself, and ! may do so. The
way the Elks handled the situation
last night we credit not only to
them, but to the town, and they are
responsible for at least seventy-five
per cent of last nights attendance, II
not more. You may tell the Best Peo-
pie on Earth am for them first, last
and all the timep
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
INTANGIBLE PROPERTY
TAX LAW Be EXPUhGED
FROM. RECORDS H0US|
STIRRING APPEAL MADE FOR
FOREIGN CORPORATIONS BY
REPRESENTATIVE HAuk.
HOUSE VOTE IS As 70 Il
Hauk Declares Big Eastman Kodak
Company With Investment $6,00o,-
600 and Others Would Be Driven
From the State. Hl Il.
Special to The Herald.

= NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 81
Representative Hauk this morning on
point Of personal privilege said that
day or two ago he was called from
the house and during his absence
someone called up the bill to tax the
intangible property Of foreign corpora
tions. and that it had been passed dur
Ing his absence.
Dir. Hauk stated that he was vital
ly interested in this measure as he
lives at Kingsport, where the new
Eastman Kodak, Company is investing
$S,000,000 and that since the passage
Of the intangible tax bill, the company
is considering moving out of the state.
He declared hundreds of other foreign
corporations would be driven out and
in his final appeal he asked that the
houses action on the bill be expugn-
ed from the records.
When the vote was taken the house
voted As to Al to expunge. The joint
was raised as, to whether majority
or a two-thirds vote be necessary.
Speaker Todd reserved his decision
until this afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
FEBRUARY TERM
CIRCUIT COURT
INTO HISTORY | /
COURT ADJOuRNS AFTER LONG
GRIND HERE--MANY iMPoR.
TANT CASES SETTLED.
COURT IN WAYNE NEXT WEEK
Judge Turner Will Convene Circuit
Court at Waynesboro on Monday.
X One or two murder cases Be dIspas-
ed Of There. Fstt

The February term OF circuit court
will pass into history today. Since
the convening Of court here on the
third Monday in February many impor-
tant cases have been disposed of,
both criminal and civil The docket
is now practically clear for the May
term when quite number of addi-i
tional important cases will be taken
up, one of them being the $4,000 dam
age suit One murder case will also
be taken up at the May term, the case
growing out of the killing of negro
woman near the Harlan mines near
Mt Pleasant This and the case OF
state against WIN Brair, charged with.
murder, are>the only two murder cases
on the docket, and the whereabouts OF
Blair are unknown. 1t Is believed that
he made the escape into Canada, how
ever stti ..a
Sin-s the beginning of the present
term OF court, the grand jury has &C.
complished much, as. was shown
through the detailed report of that
body. which appeared in Wednesdays
Herald. Especial attention was paid
by the jury to gambling and viola
tions Of the liquor laws, resulting In
the Indictment of many. Several OF
these have already been tried, and the
defendants convicted. 8
On Monday Judge Turner will go to
Waynesboro. where he viii convene
the Wayne county circuit court. Many
important cases are docketed to be
taken up there during this, term,
among-thep being one or two murder
cases..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
NEGROES ARRESTED
On MURDER FARM
FIVE ARE HELD BY GOVERNMENT
AUTHORITIES AS BEING MATE
RIAL WITNESSES.
(By United Press.)

ATLANTA, March 31.--Five me-
groes, two men and three women, were
brought here today sfrom Coyington,
where they were taken by federal offic-
ers. They have been employed on the
farm of John Williams, charged with
the killing of eleven negroes on his
death farm" The negroes are being
held as material witnesses. They de-
clare they were not aware of any kill
ings ON the farEs.
DIR. Gus Williams, son of the accus-
ed man, has denied that his father is
guilty, or that his brothers tried to
array white people against negroes in
an effort to aid his fathers case, as
has been charged.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
Dance FOllODS
Big Auto ShOW
This EDening

Those who really want to examine
the many beautiful automobiles on ex-
hibition at the Hardison garage in Co
lumbia's first great automobile show,
should not fail to take advantage OF
the opportunity offered tonight. 1t is
certain that the crowd at the show to-
night (Society night will not be as
large as it was last night when the
Elks uneorked the big attraction with
stunts too numerous to mention, dis
tracing the attention of those pres
ent, from the cars.
Following the. show tonight big
dance will be given by the manage
ment, the music to be furnished by vi.
to's orchestra. Every holder Of tick.
ct will be entitled either to dance or
to be spectator, just as he may Sc
lect.
Friday night has been designated
as prosperity night, significant of the
fact that the clouds Of financial dis
tress are disappearing and the sun
of prosperity is once more beaming
1t is expected that large crowds will
attend on these nights.
The closing night, Saturday, has
been designated as Kiwanis night this
organization having set the clock back
day, anr calling Saturday, April /,
This live wire organization is promis
ing stunts galore. and just lots of fun
In one sense 1t is expected that Sat
urday will be one OF the biggest days
of the show, -as hundreds OF people
from the rural districts will be in town
on that day and will not go home with
out having look at the beautiful dis
play of fine cars to be seen SO cheaply
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
SCORE OF MAKES \ A
OF AUTOMOBILE ] ] | ! 1 ! / ! ! !.
ARE SHOWN HERE
ONLY IN LACK or SPACE IN THE
BUILDING CAN CRITICISM BE
MADE OF THE EXHIBIT.
ARRANGEMENTS ARE SPLENDID
Every Opportunity Is Offered the Pros
pective Buyer to Find Out the Good
Points Of the Cars That Are on
Display. s,a 100

In lack of necessary space to accom-
modate the magnificent displays ant
take care OF the large crowds, only dit
the great automobile show which
opened at noon, Wednesday fail Il
surpass even the most sanguine expec
tations of those who had promoted it
And the crowds were larger than hat
been expected, hence the house was
taxed beyond its capacity.
The exhibits were both numerous
and exceedingly attractive, Ths
building had been decorated by ex
perts and the orchestra dispensed mu
sic. The latter, however, was not al
ways heard due to the noie made by
the good natured crowds.
The following is a list Of the ex
hibitors: Maury Motor Company
showing the Essex, Hudson, Cadillac
Buick, White Trucks.
Fry Brothers, showing the various
makes of Ford >cars; the FordsoT
tractor and trucks.
Hardison Motor Company, showing
the Dodge, the Marmon, the Olds
mobile and the International tractor
and International truck.
Rush Gresham, showing the Lexing
ss-rs.
ton, the WHY'S knight and the Over
land.
Austin Motor Company, Paige and
Brisco cars.
Columbia Auto Supply Company, all
kinds Of auto supplies and acces
sories.
Fowler and Clark, tire surgery.
Elective Automotlve Company
Titan batteries.
Continental Auto Insurance CO., au
tomobile insurance. |
The cars were all polished and
arranged as to make them unusually
attractive' and obliging statesmen ant
experts were on hand at all times
to explain their good parts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
WAR CLOUDS GATHERING.
IN EUROPE; Ill T|MATuM
IS DELIVERED HUNGARY
THREE NATIONS WILL MAKE
WAR ON COUNTRY iF FORMER
EMPEROR TAKES THRONE.
CARL REPORTED ADVANCING
Report Says Former Emperor With
Force of 10000 Monarchist Troops
Already Marching Upon Budapest.
Vigorous Resistance.
(By United Press.)

BUDAPEST. March 31.--Three ma
tions today threatened to make war on
Hungary in the event former Emperor
Carl takes the throne.
These nations demand his expulsion
from the country. The threat and de-
mand came from Rumania, Czecho-
Sloyakia and Jugo-Slavia.
simultaneously with the news of
their virtual ultimatum 1t was reported
that Emperor Carl was marching on
Budapest with $4,000 monarchist sol
d,ers. It was reported that the army
had already passed Raab.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
FIRST MONDAY
SEERESUMPITI0N
0f:TAx PAYMENT
GOOD COLLECTIONS ON THAT
DAY ANTICIPATED AT OFFICE
or COUNTY TRUSTEE.
PAYMENT SLOW THIS MONTH
Very Little Has Been Collected Since
Extensions Of Time Limit by Athe
Lsgislature--county Badly In Need
Of Funds.

Maury county taxpayers have been
doing the SLOW drag since-the action
Of the legislature extended the time
of payment to May /, but according to
attaches at the Office Of County Trus,
tee Burns, It is believed that tax pay
ment will open up again with a rush
on the first Monday in April, and will
continue good until the tax becomes
delinquent.
1t is expected that the real rush
will not come, however, until the latter
days of April, as the, bigger ltaxpay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
CAR RUNS CONSTANTLY
FOR FOUR DAYS SHOW
ESSEX Is ATTRACTING CONSIDER
ABLE ATTENTION AT coLuM.
BIA AUTO SHOW.

Tire first Essex automobile ever sold
in Columbia is on exhibition in front
of the big Hardison garage, where the
automobile show is in progress. The
engine of this car was started when
the doors of the, show were thrown
open to the public Wednesday, and
will run continuously during the four
days and nights OF the show. On the
car is a remarkable affidavit, given by
the former owner of the car, which is
to be found elsewhere in this paper in
the Essex advertisement.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
THIRD degree WORK
WITH REFRESHMENTS
HAMPSHIRE AND MT. PLEASANT
LODGES WILL ASSIST IN THE
WORK WITH GOAT.

Columbia Masons will be served up
with bill of fare fit for the gods
this evening at the Masonic Temple.
Besides the tender fellcw crafts that
will be served up for the Masters de-
gree, there viii. be big bill OF fare
of eats served to all who assemble
in the hall for the work.
Mt. Pleasant and Hampshire lodges
will assist in the work and will also
assist In the eats. The meeting is
called for 7:30 tonight and all visit
ing Master Mascns are invited. =
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
AVIATOR DIES
Of INJURIES
TRANS CONTINENTAL AiRMAN
sUccUMBs AFTER FOUR DAYS.
OF SUFFERING.
lRy United Press.l

NATCHEZ, Miss, March 31.-The
body of Lieut. w. ID. Coney, who died
late Wednesday afternoon from the ef-
fects of broken back, sustained in
his recent airplane fall, accompanied
by Major N B. Claggett, who was Co
ney's commandant at Kelly Field in
Texas, his mother, his brother and
aunt was shipped to brunswick, Ca,
today. Following the funeral Major
Claggett will proceed to the place OF
accident and conduct an official inves
tigation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
DAUGHTER ]. J. BERRY
LOSES RIGHT EYE

Sara, three year old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. J. Berry, who reside on
the Bear Creek pike, while playing
with some larger children was struck
in the eye with piece of stone, en-
tirely destroying the sight. The child
VAS given medical attention and every
e-ort made to save the eye but to no
avail The little girl is resting as we'll
as could be expected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
REQUEST VISITORS
TO PROTECT CANS
SOME DAMAGE RESULTS FROM
cARELEssNEss AT THE Au-
ToMo6iLE SHOW.

Visitors at the automobile show are
earnestly requested by the manage.
ment and the exhibitors not to sit
upon. stand upon or place their feet
against the cars. Considerable dam
age was done some of the cars on ex.
hibition on Wednesday night by per-
sons standing with their feet upon
them. They were scratched up and
marked. Now this was simply the 70.
suit OF carelessness and was uninten-
tionally done. but the marks were
there just the same.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
STRIKE THREATENS | !! |
CRIPPLE INDUSTRY
INDUSTRIAL uPHEAvAL IN BRIT.
AIN WAS THREATENED TO-DAY
THROUGH TRIPLE ALLIANCE"

tBy United Press,

LONDON, March 31.~-Great Britain
was threatened with an industrial up
heaval today through the triple al
lance Miners were ordered to strike
tonight when government control Of
industry. is ended.
A meeting Of transport workers is
called for Tuesday to consider SYM
pathetic strike. Railway workers win
meet Wednesday to take action on
threatened wage cuts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
STATE WOULD BORROW
TWO MILLION DOLL ARS
BILL INTRODUCED TODAY AU-
TAoRIzES FUNDING BOARD 20
BORROW THIS SUM.
Special to Ths Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March ST.
The house today killed, by vote OF
8 to 81, the bill providing for the tax
alton of schools and educational insti-
tutions operated for profit. A yigor-
ous debate followed by the calling up
OF the measure.
The house passed by vote of 80 to
4 a. bill authorizing the funding board
to borrow two million dollars to meet
outstanding obligations.
A bill by Representative Shea, OF
Shelby. would make it a felony to
bribe or attempt to bribe baseball
player.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
CLOVER BLOOMING
BARLEY HEADING
NEVER BEFORE HAS THIS OCCUR
EoIN THE HISTORY OF THIS
COUNTY. u

That this spring is earlier by at
least month than any ever before
known here was shown when William
p Ridley, of Clifton Place, appeared
in town wearing blooms from his GRIM
son clover. When Austin Harlan saw
Mr.. Ridley he exclaimed: That's
nothing. have harley all headed out
on my place." To prove that fact he
promptly mailed Mr.. Ridley some OF
the heads. Both are veteran farmers
and both declare that never before
have they known these things to oc-
cur so early in the year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
VERDICT Of NOT
GUILTY GU Returned
HERscHEL COLLINS is ExoNoR.
ATED BY JURY IN COUNTY
CRIMINAL COURT.

Herschel Collins, charged with un.
lawfully and having in his possession
intoxicating liquor, tried in county
criminal court Wednesday, was found
not guilty, Eyidence.in the case was
not sufficient to convict and the &C
cused was give ma verdict which per
mits him to go his way without day or
date.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
More Money For
Ex-COnfeder0feS
Is Voted Today
Special TO The Herald.


NASHVILLE. Tenn, March 81
The senate today passed unanimously
the Confederate pension bill raising
the pensions from SIS to $40 month.
Another bill by Mrs. Woriey increas-
ing the appropriation for the agricul-
tural and industrial normal school for
negroes failed to pass IL to H.
A senate bill to prevent the spread
of venereal disease setting out regu-
lations as to reporting cases and med
zeal treatment and placing the matter
in the hands of the department of
health was passed.
Among the new bills was one to ex
smpt from taxation bonds or notes is
sHed by churches.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
PARENT TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION MEETS

The Parent Teachers Association
of Mcdowell school viii meet at 2:30
o'clock Friday afternoon. Home SAM
tation will be the topic. and ON this
subject Mrs. Ragsdale will read
paper. The discussion will be led By
Mrs. ". j. fowler and Mrs Paul Eau
cett. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
(By. United Press.l

VIENNA, March 31.Former En-
peror Carl announced today that he is
resolved to mount the throne, accord
ing to dispatches received from his
headquarters at Steinmanger.
Premier Mayer convoked parlia-
ment to meet tomorrow and declare
Austria was opposed to Carts return.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
fBy United Press.l

BUCHAREST, March 31.-JugoSla-
via has mobilized $4,000 soldiers on
the Hungarian border to invade the
country ii Carl seizes the throne.