davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04

Before Special City Judge Al Hoo
s.nskL the cases of Margaret Eng
dahl. said 10 be the keeper of house
of Hl fame George Rice and Will
liam Mathews. said % be frequent
ers. and Aline Doel. Estcua Ramsey.
Grace Jones and Ruby Clarke all
legged 90 Doe inmates. We're continued
until June Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
GRANTS ISSUE.

WASHINGTON. June 3.-The in
terstate commerce commission au-
thorized the Evansville. Indianapo-
issue 100000 of its first mortgage
seven per cent. SO-year bonds and
to pledge the same with the secre-
tary of the treasury for govern
ment loan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04

Bv international NeWs Service.
WASHINGTON. June 8. The
president and Mrs Harding viii
spend the weekend az Valley
Forge. Pa. being guests of sen. and
Mrs Phi,ander O. Knox. az Valley
Forge farm. &C. was announced at
the white house today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04

Of fresh water fishes We have at
our command a greater variety of
fine food fishes and shellhshes than
any other country. but We do not use
them as we must eventually. for i'm
the future we must draw an ever in
creasing supply of our food from the
waters as the land becomes less able
TO supply the needs of the increas-
ing population.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04

liir.~ b.ANINrtt rEIIrtON.
INDfANAP"LIS Ind. June e.-
William r.. Swan superintendent OF
furnaces for the NaItat'e Steel
Ranre Mfs CO. nj south Bend. FLED
petition in bankruptcy today .n
federal court Hhe shcEuled IabiE-
ties Of &t-1545 and assets 90 S349.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04

pound / naQ bear
ing dow n pains so
badly / could
hardly stand up. 1
was white and
very thin and ner-
vous. had a poor
appetite and only
" Gig he d l12
pounds. | took ten
bottles without
missing one dose
and gave it a fair
trial. When / fin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
WHAT MADE
THE CHANGE?
This Woman says Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Made Her a New Woman

Pittsburgh. Pa. -" Before taking
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04

ished the last bottle everyone asked
me what made the wonderful change
in me. ! told them about Lydia 2.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
recommend il wherever l can. / give
you permission 10 publish this letter
TO help suffering women as your rene
dies are a gOdsend ard made a new
woman Of me- Mrs. F. A. BAKER,
4749 Butler St, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Why will women drag around day
after day, suffering from backache,
bearing down pains, nervousness and
the blues, enduring a miserable ex-
istence when theyhave such evidence
as the above that Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Is a dependable
remedy for such troubles. For nearly
forty years this grand cid root and
herb medicine has been restoring the
women Of America 20 health
4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04

A fresh supply of RESINOL
OINTMENT always on hand at
Central Drug Store
American Drug Store
and
Red Cross Pharmacy
Mnhawaka
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
Herald Brings
Great Rush Of
Bargain Folks

III
(From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
That advertising in The Herald
pays and pays handsomely was again
attested this morning at the big de,
partment store of Anderson Bros. &
Foster. In Mondays Herald this firm
advertised special sale of women's
silk dresses. At o'clock when the
sale opened there were nearly two
score women crowded into the ready
made department and their, number
rapidly increased until at few min
utes after O'Clock over a hundred
were scrambhng for choice dress.
Sales were made with astounding ra-
pidity. Credit for the success Of the
sale was accorded the columns of The
IeRdld
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
JUDGE FRANK WILSON
VISITOR TO CAY
MEMBER OF COURT
or APPEALS is SPENDING
THE DAY HERE.

tFrom Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
Judge S. Frank Wilson, of the court
of civil appeals, is visitor in Colum-
bia today. Judge Wilson is the father
OF Mrs Gloucester, wife of one of the
highway engineers located here and
he came down to make her a visit.
He Is one of the oldest jurists in the
state both in point of service and in
years and has been conspicuous
figure in the politics of ITennese for
nearly O half century. 1t has been
nearly forty-one years since he was
the candidate of the Tow tax demo
Gratis for governor in 1880. Judge Will
son has been on the bench on the
court of appeals for twenty-six years
and has five years of his term yet to
serve. No more gallant soldier of the
army ever wore uni.
form and he bears the marks of that
conflict He has always been popu-
lar in Maury county and his many
friends will be glad to have him as
frequent visitor here. $50
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
Sheriff Buys
Student Ticket
To Fort Worth

y . W.
(From Wednesdays Daily gHeraldD
Despite the fact that the emolu-
ments OF his office have hardly defray-
ed living expenses during these days
OF high prices" Sheriff G. X. Hous-
er5 has always found that he has a lit
tie left to help those in distress.
The latest beneficiary of Sheriff
Houser Is George Shaw, Branham &
Hughes Military Academy student
I who was held In jail here for several
weeks, charged with being implicated
/ ina plot to burn one of the school DOR
mitories,, Shaw made repeated at
tempts. to get into communication
with his parents at Fort Worth, Tex,
bit his efforts were unava.ling. Final
ly the grand jury adjourned without
indicting him, and Shaw was left to
go his way without day or date, but
he had no money to go; He failed to
secure funds from home, and finally
the sheriff out of the kindness of his
heart purchased the young man a
ticket to Fort Worth and babe him go
and sin no more.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
PART OF CHERRY
CROP SAVED | BUT
PEACHES KILLED
RAlNEY ORCHARD WILL STILL
PROVIDE PRESERVES AND
TARTs THIS SUMMER.
APPLES DEAD
Little Change Made In the Estimate Of
Fruit Crop Losses Of Week Ago Elk
\ cept That Cherries viii Be More
ABUNDANT. 1i% Az

After more than week and further
investigation of the damage eaused nv
the freeze of Monday night March 2S
Horace Rainey has revised his est. :
mate of the loss in only one particu-
lar and that is with reference to the
cherry cro.
At Ill o'clock on the morning after
the freeze The Herald reported Mr..
Rainey as saving that the peach CROP
would he total loss. that the cher
nv crop would be ninety per cent loss
and that the annie erop would he sew.
enty-fiye per cent loss.
Mr.. Rainey stated this morning that
his estimate .of the annie and neacb
crops held good and had been fully
verified IN more thorough inyestiga.
ton. but that he would revise his es-
innate of the loss ON the cherries to
read eiebtv.f;ve nor cent loss
There vii, he consTderahlv better
salvage from the cherry crop gener-
ally sneaking than jooked nossible nm
Tuesday al last week There were
many blooms that were embryonic
state that escaped On the thirty
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
MAuR|Y TEACHERS
TO ATTEND THE
STATE MEETING
PRACTICALLY ALL IN THE CoUN.
TY WILL GO TO NASHVILLE
APRIL is AND 16.
WILL BE GIVEN A HOLIDAY
Board Anxious That All Should Hear
the Educators and Experts Who
VIII Address the Convention at the
Capital City. %2yG
(From Wednesdays Daily Herald.)

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
Teachers OF the county will have
holiday on Friday, April Is in order
that they may attend the sessions of
the state teachers association. This
association, the strongest aggregation
of pedagogues the state has ever had
will meet in Nashville on Thursday
evening, April 4, for three days ses-
sion
The county board and county super
intendent are anxious that all OF the
teachers of the county have an oppor-
tunity to attend the sessions and hear
the expert and educators who win adj
dress the meeting.
The holiday for the teachers win not
effect many schools In the county as
nearly all of them except Hampshire,
Woodrow, Culleoka, Mt. Pleasant and
Columbia have closed their sessions.
Woodrow will end its sessions next
week and all the others in May.
For many years the teachers of the
county have been given aholiday in
order that they might attend these
sessions which are regarded by the
school authorities as educational and
of great value to the teachers. Among
the matters that will be discussed at
the coming session will be the changes
made by the present Legislature in the
school laws.
Teachers will have an opportunity
to meet and confer with the new state
superintendent, Prof. j. w. Brown.
whose term will begin at an early date.
However, as rural school supervisor
he is already known to many Of the
teachers Of Tennessee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
LARGE INCREASE
IN WOMAA'S Vote
EQUAL SUFFRAGE GIVEN
BOOST IN THE CONTESTS
LAST SATURDAY.

lFrom Tuesdays Daily Herald)
Woman's Suffrage was given quite
a boost in the elections Saturday in
the first and second districts. Reports
indicate that at the various boxes in
those two districts more than twice
as many women voted as had voted
last November. A few voted in the
third district but generally over the
county where there were no contests
the votes were cast exclusively by the
men. II is estimated that over hun
dred women voted in the second dis
trict, which accounts for the enormous
vote of that district So far as observ-
ers could tel tie women vote did not
effect the result, being divided sub.
stantially along the same lines that
divided the men.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
MEMBERS ADDED
COUNTY. COUNCIL
ASRESULT WORK
PRESIDENT PORTER EXPLAINS
WORKING OF ORGANIZATION :.
THRoUoHoUTsco COUNTY.
MANY ACCOM- PLlSHM EN- T s.
Farmers Awakening to Fact That In
Unity There Is Streneth'-Council
Takes Lead in Matters Pertaining
to Agriculture.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
The county council of agriculture
is now enjoying steady and substan
tial growth. During the past two or
three weeks many of the most sub.
,stantial farmers Of the county have
affiliated themselves with the organi-
cation, and 1t is expected that many
others will be enrolled before the Mid
die Tennessee Farmers Convention is
held here in the summer
Although the council is not quite a
year, old, splendid work has been
done through this organization. 1t
has taken the lead in all matters per-
tanning to the agricultural interests of
the county. Through the council
community farm programs have been
mapped out, the work of the boys and
girls clubs of the county, has been fos-
tered and stimulated. The council
has taken an active part in the reten-
tion of the present dog law of the
state, which meant great deal to
the sheep ra;sers of the county. 1t
has taken the lead in ascertaining the
will of the farmers on the no fence
law for the county. These are but a
few OF the many things that have
been done by the council, and its live
president, Joe Frank Porter, has ad-
dressed the people in nearly every
section of the county, urging the i'm
portance Of organization, and showing
the relationship existing between the
council and the several communities
OF the county. AS the direct result Of
these addresses many new members
have been added to the council. Re,
Gently eleven OF the leading citizens
of the Santa Fe community enrolled
in the council following an address Of
Mr.. Porter, and the week following
several citizens of the Isom commu-
nifty affiliated themselves with the or
ganization after Mr.. Porter had ex-
planned it's workings.
Farmers are coming more and more
to the realization that in unity there
is strength" and that through con-
centrated efforts they can accomplish
much more than they could ever hope
to single handed.
1t is believed that the council MEM
bership will be largely increased dur
ing the spring and summer months.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
IN
SATURDAY RACES
WERE VICTORIOUS
EVERY CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELEc-
TON AS ROAD COMMISSIONER
WAS GIVEN ANOTHER TERM.
NO CONTESTS SOME DISTRICTS
Hottest Fight of All Was Staged In No.
District Where Blow Was Dealt
Friends of Old County Highway
Board.

3 tFrom Mondays Daily Herald.)
Road commissioners were elected in
the first election ever held for that
purpose in Maury county, on Saturday
as follows:
First district Ellis Woody.
Second district Charles M. Fraser.
Third district-,Luther Overton.
Fourth district Joe Cheek.
Fifth district-Hicks Richardson.
Sixth district-Albert Holt
Seventh district c. G. Robinette.
Eighth district Morros Stephenson
wins by majority of one vote.
= Ninth district-P. s. Crawford.
Tenth district Hugh c. Kirk.
Richardson in the fifth, Holt in the
sixth, Robinette In the seventh, Gran,
ford in the ninth and Kirk an the tenth.
were elected without opposition.
The hottest fights of the campaign
were in the first and second distr Ct
In the former the faction opposed to
the old county highway board were
the victors by nearly 100 majority in
the heaviest vote p6lled in the district
in recent years.
In the second district Charles Fra
ser won out over two opponents.
In the third and fourth districts
there were warm fights, but the in
oumbents, appointed by the old high
way board, were both elected. In
the eighth district there was tie be-
tween Brown and Stephenson.
Generally speaking the result of the
election was an approval of the policy
of the old highway board in naming
the district commissioners. OF the
commissioners elected Overton, Cheek,
Richardson, Holt and Crawford were
appointed in January by the old board.
The appointees of the old board did
not make the race in the first, second,
seventh, eighth and ninth districts,
SO that no appointee Of the old board
was beaten, although on the issue
made in the first district the board
would have been beaten. Cheek made
a runaway race in the fourth sdtrict.
He got every vote at Parks and all but
ma nt aftUifb
lu the first and second districts the
vote was nearly double that cast in
the November election when a presi-
dent and governor were elected The
second district voted 565 and If a pros
portionately large vote had been cast
in every district Of the county not less
than 5000 votes would be polIed in a
general election.
But in the percincts where there
were no contests the vote was light
In the ninth district only about one
hundred votes were cast and in the
fifth the vote was light The commits
sioners will qualify and enter upon
their duties at once.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
TAX COLLECTION
STILL DRAGGING
TRUSTEE REPORTS
EXPECTED RUSH ON FIRST MON
DAY FAILS TO MATERiALiZE.
DAYS RECEIPTS LIGHT.
BUT LITTLE TIME IS LEFT
Less Than Month Remains Before
Tax VIII Become DeIinquent-Grad-'
uaf increase in Payment Is Expected
During Next Two Weeks. :

With less than thirty days remain
ing before county taxes become del n
quent, collections are still dragging, ac-
cording to County Trustee j. Ross
Burns The materially increased pay
ment, which had BEEN expected for
first Monday did not materialize, and
Mr.. Burns declared this morning that
two men paid half the taxes collected
during the entire day yesterday.
After the first of this month there
will be no further delay in the collee-
tion OF the tax The legislature has
already extended the time for pay
ment two months, giving all ample
time for payment, and when the first
day of May arrives the taxes unpaid
win be advertised as delinquent
The extension of time, made by the
Legislature, has caused the county no
little financial embarrassment. Net
only has it been impossible to pay
teachers salaries without borrowing,
but road work and other necessary,
work of the county has suffered as a
result of the legislation, no provision
having been made for the borrowing
of money to meet these pressing obi
cations of the county.
1t is now certain that the payment
of taxes cannot be delayed much long
er, and everything is In readiness for
the rush which is sure to come within
tho next week or two. Taxpayers are
warned that during the last week be
fore the tax becomes delinquent that
the Office of the trustee will be rushed,
and that they will have to await their
turn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
VALLEY FARM At
GLENDALE FRIDAY
EVENING AT EIGHT O'CLOCK BY
BRYANT STATION DRAMAT-
IC CLUB.

tFrom Tuesdays Daily HeraidD
On Friday evening at eight o'clock
the Dramatic Club Of Bryants Station
under the able leadership of Miss Bes-
sic Reayis, the popular school teacher
at Bryants, will give The four act com
edy drama, Valley Farm at Glen.
dale. The proceeds from the play will
be devoted to help boost the fund for
the repair or fer new school build
ing at Bryants Station. which is bad
ly in need of new building.
This play has been given at sever
al places and at each performance
large audiences have greeted the
players. and all have been delighted
with the entertainment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
Al G." Fields
Premier u S.
Minstrel Dies
lFrom Mondays Daily Herald,

(From Mondays Daily Herald.)
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 4sAlfred
Griffin, 'fAl G" Field, premier of
American minstrels, died at his home
here today, his death resisting from
Bright's disease. He was born "
years ago in Leesburg Va.
Mr.. Field was educated in the com
mon schools at Brownsville aud Pitts,
burgh, Pa, later becoming interested
in banking and farming and in 1886
entered the theatrical business, or
ganizing minstrel show which has
operated continuously since that time.
Mr.. Field was a former high nation
al officer of the Elks and widely
known in Masonic circles. The funer-
al will be held here Tuesday after
noon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
EDUCATOR GOING TO
TEACH IN ARKANSAS
PROF. WALTER N. BINGHAM Ac-
cEPTs PLACE AS PRINCIPAL OF
THE CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL.

tFrom Tuesdays Daily Herald.)
Prof. Walter N Bingham, one of the
best known educators of the county,
former principal of the school at Cul-.
leoka and member, of the faculty of
the county High School, and recently
principal of the Enterprise school has
accepted the place OF principal Of the
county high school at Clinton, Ark.
Mr.. Bingham formerly taught at that
place and the old patrons have made
him such an attractive offer for the
next three years that he felt that he
could not refuse although. he stated
that it was a matter of keen regret
that he would have to leave Maury
county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
ACADEMY TRIMS !
u. I DUNCAN SCHOOL
CADETS KEEP STRING OF VIC.
TORIES uNRRoKEN IN. RAGGED
GAME HERE SATURDAY.
(From Mondays Daily Herald. }

From Mondays Daily Herald)
In a ragged exhibition of the ma
tional pastime here Saturday afternoon
Columbia Military Academy defeated
Duncan school OF Nashville by a score
of 3 to G, the local cadets keeping
unbroken their string OF victories,
while the visitors dropped the first
contest they have lost this season.
For the Academy Dardnee was first
sent to the mound, but was later re.
lieved by Bemis.
The scofe follows
r. II. f.
Military Academy ...........9 s. s
Duncan School ....,........6 8 5
Batteries C. NJ A., Dardpee,
Beamis and Farmer; Duncan, Clark
and Haryill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
FORMER COMMANDERS Of
VOLUNTEER UNITS State
PRESENT BAT Tie FLAGS
FLAGS or Hath AND 18TH FIELD
ARTILLERY AND NTH tNFAN. /,
TRY IN CAPITOL.
Bf CAREFULLY PRESERVED
Program for Presentation by LegisIa-
turs Tomorrow Being Arranged by
John TrotWood Moore, State Libra
rlan and Archivlst.
(From Mondays Daily Herald.),

M (Fr0m Mondays Daily Herald)l
Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 4,--Gen.
l.. d. Tyson, commander OF the 59th
infantry brigade; Col. Carey F. Spense,
commander of the 117th infantry; Col.
Harry s. Berry, commander Of the
1l5th field artillery, and Col. Luke
Lea, commander OF the Hath field ar
tillery, have arranged to present to
the state Of Tennessee through the
legislature, tomorrow the colors OF
their regiments for preservation in HE
archives:
An effort has been made. by Wash
ington to secure these colors for the
national capital but the officers have
preferred to retain them so that they
might find a place in the state capitol
to be looked upon by the men Of the
regiments and their people rather
than have them go to the national cap
ital. M
The battle flags bear the French
and British decorations for bravery
in action and also bear the insignia
showing the number of battles in
which the outfits participated. They
are highly priced and it is but fitting
that they should be carefully preserv-
ed in the archives Of the state.
The program for the presentation of
the battle fiags to the state is in
charge Of John Trotwood Moore, Ii
brarian and archivist.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
BUSY MONTH FOR
MISS WEED, RED
CROSSExA|I!MlN'|.E|R
COUNTY NURSE HAS EXAMINED
MANY, CHILDREN IN SCHOOLS
or THE COUNTY.
MAKE REPORT IN DETAIL
Six Clubs Of the County Were Ad-
dressed on Health and Sanitation
During the Month, and Orphans
Home Carefully Inspected.

C'rom Tuesdays Daily Herald)
Miss Louise Weed, Red Cross nurse
for the county has submitted an inter
esting report of her activities for the
month of March. She has done q
great deal of work in the schools and
examined hundreds of children since
she- came to the county.
The following is the detailed report
Of her work as made TO the executive
committee of the Red Cross:
School nursing Defective vision /;
conjunctivitis 3; defective hearing p.
enlarged tonsile SO; defective teeth
co; under weight Z; nurse wished 7
children's chests examined for tuber
culosis; referred to physicians 4; ex-
am ned by physician 10 children at
Orphan Home: examined by nurse
1909 children; talks to public In class
G; home visits Q; organized health
clubs 10; organized Junior Red Cross
in s schools Schools visited Nc
Gains, Bigbyville, Athendale. Elk
wood. Santa Fe, Central High School,
Leftwich, Zion, Andrews, Glendale.
Report Of general work Conference
es for two days with director of Junior
Red Cross from Atlanta. Chairman
Junior Red Cross school authorities
accompanied board of directors of
Tenn. Orphan Home to home and with
them inspected and recommended
changes Got out letter to same eff
feet Addressed six clubs. Health
officer and nurse visited T. B. case, in
spected two premises which are ."eye
sores" to the public, conferred on
plans of clean up campaign, child wei
fare work, organization of first aid
classes. Nurse accompanied health
officer to Orphans Home and he exam
ined ten children Nurse planned two
classes of home tlietetics; nurse plan
ned one class ID home nursing; three
hospital visits; three 7. B. visits; four
child welfare visits; two prenatal let
tiers sent out.
The Woman's Federated Club and
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
have asked the Red Cross to aid in
c.ean up campaign; met in three con-
ferences with same. The Amer. can
Red Cross of Maury county is asked
by the Metropolitan Insurance Co. to
take over the nursing service of its
industrial policy holders, which means
that all said policy holders are enti
tied to a nurse during illness for
whose services the company pays.
The nurse remains in the home only
long enough to give actual nursing
care and then the patient is turned
over to some one in the home during
her absence She returns each day,
the person who was placed in care of
the patient during the nurses alb
sence reports her chart (Which nurse
teaches her to keepG The nurse an
swers all first calls but continues Wis
it ng the patient. Nurse always |
works under orders of physicians. Only |
emergency calls at night. We hope |
to begin this program during April.
. 4. = II u 4