davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-12
ONLY RESIDENTS Of
/, CITY GET VACCINE
HEREAFTER UNTIL COUNTY FUR.
NIsHEs IT COUNTRY PEOPLE
NOT BE GIVEN TREATMENT. z

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)
Although every one who came Mon
day were vaccinated regardless of the
place Of residence and ohe.third Of
them lived outside of the corporate
limits, DR.. Pillow, city health officer,
requests The Herald to announce that
hereafter only the residents within
the limits OF the city will be admins
tered the vaccine. However, the two
additional doses will be given to those
who took them Monday regardless Of
where they live. In other words the
entire eighty-two should come back ON
the day appointed for the additional
treatment.
But until such time as the county au.
thorities provide the vaccine no per-
sons outside the city will be given the
incubation. But should the county
authorities furnish the vaccine it will
be administered to allsresidents of the
county. X ga
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-12
Must Pay Poll
And Register
To Secure Vote

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
Both poll tax and registration GER
tifcate will be required of voters who
cast their ballot in the approaching
democratic primary to be held on No
ivember. H. This decision was reach.
ed at meeting of the primary sub.
committee of the democratic execu-
tive committee, held at noon today at
the court house.
Several of the candidates for coun.
tyfpfiice were present at the meeting
of the committee, and although some
favored taking the bride Off and
letting voters cast their ballot with
out either poll tax receipt of registra-
ton certificate, the advocates of the
receipt and certificate were victori-
Gus.
1t was estimated that the cost Of
holding the primary will be approxi-
mately $3.50, and this will be apportion-
ed among the several candidates for
office.
The action of the committee in vot-
ing to require poll tax receipts will
greatly cut down the vote in the ap-
preaching primary, it is believed.
Those who have paid the poll tax up
until the present time are largely
those who paid this tax at the same
time they paid property taxes. Very
few who own no property have paid
poll tax.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-12
WANT INFORMATION
ABOUT OLD SOLDIER
RELATIVES OF JOHN C. HARpE.
MAN, OF THIS COUNTY, SEEK
HIS SERVICE RECORD.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald. J
John C. Hardeman, served in same
company with Bill Lee, Ira Shires,
Jake Shires. Bob Hardison. Bill Far
ris, died in Texas some time ago and
his widow wants to get a pension
which she needs But she has no
proof and The Herald has been re-
quested to ask the Confederate veter-
ans who read it to furnish Gen. John
L. Jones anything they know about
the service record of Mr. Hardeman.
There should be some in Maury coun-
ty who can give Gen. Jones a state
ment about John c. Hardeman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-12
REST ROOM POPULAR
WITH VISITING WOMEN

tFrom Wednesdays Daily HeraldJ
The ladies rest room, opposite the
High School, opened for the three days
of the farmers convention through the
efforts of the Business and Profession
al women's Club of the city, has prov
en- a most attractive spot for visitors
On the first day of the convention
more than forty women, from the coun'
ty as well as from distance, awaited
themselves of the conveniences of the
room. Members of the Business Wo
mems Club are constantly on duty at
the rooms to receive and make vel
come all visitors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-12
MANY ?. PRIZES FOR /.
WOMEN EXHIBITORS
OFFERED IN THE PREMIUM LIST
BEING DISTRIBUTED BY THE
TENNESSEE STATE FAIR.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 6.-Wom-
en- and children of Tennessee are re-
ceiving upon request copies Of the
handsome catalogue and premium list
which the Tennessee State Fair is
now mailing out to all prospective
exhibitors in the home ard education
NJ departments. ~ iasti ~ ,4al
81 The catalogue lists a large number
Of classifications in which cash prizes
are offered by the coming state fair.
Among them are the art department,
household science, domestic art de-
pertinent. Horticulture, school exhibits,
natural scienc department, Sunday
Sd&pol work, and industrial arts.
A special section of the, catalogue
Isl devoted to the night hpfse ShoEs
Which will draw many entries from
among the women and children Of the
state. All horse show classes and
premiums are listed
The catalogue is prOfusely illdstrat-
ed, and besides the premium lists 1t
gives a number of interesting pages to
matters of special interest to the
women and children who may be con-
sidering entries in the fair. In the
other big departments of the fair,
such as the poultry show and the agri-
cultural section, special classes have
been arranged for boy and girl exhi-
bitors, while the women exhibitors, as
usual, will be found in practically
every part of the fair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-12
FREE NEGOTIATION
AGAINST TYPHOID
EXPECTED THAT MANY COLUM.
BANS WILL TAKE ADVAN->
TAGE OF LIBERAL OFFER.

(From Saturdays Daily Herald)
1t is expected that scores of Colum.
bians will take advantage. of the op.
portunity to receive free of charge, ty.
phoid shots to be given at the coun-
ty health center in the basement of
the court house on Monday and Friday
afternoons by DR.. Robert Pillow, Jr.,
city health officer The hours will be
from 2:30 o'clock p. m. until A p. m.
The free inocculation. against ty,
phoid is the first barrage laid down in
the war declared on the disease by
Miss Sarah Addison, public health
nurse of the county. e.. O.. ..or.. 20.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-12
GROUND BROKEN FOR
HARRIS HIGH SCHOOL
SEVEN TEAMS AND LARGE FORCE
OF HANDS GOES TO WORK ON
THE BASEMENT.

(From Wednesdays Daily HERALD
Seven big teams and a large force
of hands broke dirt for the new Har'
ris High School between Bigbyville
and McCains this morning. The work
on the basement and foundation Is
being done under the direction of ].
W. Mccall, of Culleoka, who directed
the same work on the school building
at that place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-12
Demonstration
Farm Tractors
Be Held Soon
(From Mondays Daily Herald.)

(From Mondays Daily Herald.)
A tractor demonstration will be CIV
en- on the Robinette place in the Isom
community Tuesday, August 16, and 1t
is expected that many farmers Of that
section will be present to learn of the
advantages of power farming. On the
day following another demonstration
will be given on the farm of Gus Sow
ell in The Ashwood community.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-12
TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION
Be LARGELY ATTENDED
(From Tuesdays Daily Herald,

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)
1t is expected that the tractor dem
onstrations to be held at the Robinette
farm in the Isom community on Tues
day, August 16, and on the farm of
Gus Sowell in the Ashwood commu-
nifty on the day following willbe large
ly attended. Farmers are more inter.
ested than ever before in power farm
ing and the demonstrations will at
tract many of the best farmers of the
two communities.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-12
JACK HICKMAN TO ~
ATTEND U. OF 7.
cuLLEoKA YOUTH, GRADUATE
OF MORGAN SCHOOL, TO TAKE :.
COURSE STATE SCHOOL.
(From Tuesdays Daily Herald

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)
Jack Hickman, of Culleoka, will at
tend the University OF Tennessee this
fall. He graduated last spring at Nor
gan school at Petersburg and this sum-
mer is working for Wilkes G Thomas,
road contractors. in Bedford and Mar.
shall counties.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-12
. y Q q . q . q . q Q nsxs,s
D SOCIETY :
3 &c Q n Q q 0 e . /. ers-aas
SOCIETY
Birthday Party.

Birthday Party.
Fred Hayes celebrated his ninth
birthday Saturday afternoon at his
home on the Iron Bridge road. Games
we're enjoyed and refreshments sery.
ed. He received many presents from
his little friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-12
For Mrs. Robert Love Taylor.

For Mrs. Robert Love Taylor.
Mrs. Joseph w. Tolley was hostess
Saturday afternoon at one Of the most
charming bridge parties of the season
to compliment her sister, Mrs. Robert
Love Taylor, Of Washington City. The
guest list numbered nearly seventy.
five and the house was beautifully dec.
Grated in cut flowers, trailing vines
and brilliant lighted. Bridge was play
ed at fifteen tables, Mrs. James Ridley
making the highest score and Mrs. E.
Fl. Hatcher the lowest. The honoree
was presented with beautiful gift
Mrs. Tolley was assisted by Mrs, Hin.
ton Orr and Mrs. Herbert Dyer. An
elegant lunch course was served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-12
Birthday Celebration.

Birthday Celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Dodson, of Theta,
were pleasantly surprised Sunday
morning when their children and
grand children began to arrive with
baskets, boxes, etc. This being Mr..
Dodson's birthday he soon realized it
was surprise party. The house and
yard were soon full of relatives and
friends. AT IL o'clock bountiful
dinner was spread under the trees and
served picnic fashion. In the midst Of
the f'good things ewas the birthday
cake with its seventy-seven candles
In the afternoon conversation and
watermelons were enjoyed. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. John Har.
bison and daughter, Mary, of Cross
Bridges; Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Woody and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Skillington and
two children, of Santa Fe; Mr.. and
Mrs. Kemp Dodson and son. Harlan,
and Mrs. Josk Porter, of Nashville;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Stone and son.
Floyd, Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Scott and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dodson and two
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Lige Dodson
and two children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Baird, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shaw, Mr..
and Mrs. Coley Coggins and two chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. C. X. Dodson and
two children, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Strane and son, Charles, Mr.. and Mrs
H. l.. Fitzgerald, w. M. Baird, Mrs. l.,
j. Pearson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-12

Herald's Cheap Column Ads Pay.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

Determined to keep pace with the
trend of the times. and conscious of
the success achieved by members of
their sex in the business world today.
two OF. Washington's most prominent
society matrons will plunge into COM
mer cialism tomorrow. when Francise,
Inc, designers and makers Of chill
dren's gowns, will open their doors
to the public. at 1747 Rhode Island
avenue. -" -..
Both women. Mrs. Charles ODonnell
Lee. widow of scion of two of Mary
land and virginia's Oldest families:
and Mrs. Ormsby> McCammon, noted
golf player and wife OF Capt. Ormsby
McCammon, are inseparaole com :
panions Of Mrs. Joseph Letter, and It
was at her suggestion that the enter
prise was launched.
Delighted with the enthusiasm dis
played by her friends, once the move
ment was under way, Mrs. Letter
herself listened with a receptive ear
to the "call Of the busy" and after
discussing the possibilities Of the un-
dertaking with her mother. Mrs. John
r. Williams; Mrs. Henry Spencer ana
Chandler Hale. the six embryo manu-
facturers incorporated the business,
with Mrs. Letter as its president.
All Three Noted Bellies.
The proprietors were noted bellies
in the social life of Washington be-
fore their marriages. Mrs. Letter, wIs
OF the financier. Is the daughter o.
the late Col. John r. Williams, L. 5.
A.. and Mrs. Williams. and her mar
riage to Mr.. Letter was dhe of the
capitals most notable social events
Mrs, Lee is the daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Edward McCauley Of this city.
while Mrs. McCammon was Miss Es.
telle Murray of Philadelphia before
f1er marriage to Capt Ormsby Nc
Cannon. son Of the late Judge JOSEPH.
McCamrnon, one of.the city's most cele-
The building that will house the
new company is the one presented by
the nation. to. Admiral Dewey on his
return to Washington after. his VIC
torious battle in Manila bay. and over
which so much comment was express
ed when Americas noted admiral
Evening star., 1921-09-25
NATIONS or. SOCIETY IS. 7:
WILL OPEN GOWN SHOP
Francise, Inc, Designers and Makers, to Open
Doors TOMORROW in Building Presented
By US. to Admiral George Dewey

turned the property over to his wife
as a wedding gift. 1t is now owned
by Mrs. Williams. -
VIII Occupy Two Floors.
.Francise. Inc. will occupy the en-
tire space Of two floors of the build
ing, which have been thoroughly re-
modelled and decorated to suit the
-astes Of the proprietors. With the
reception OF curtained-off section in
the firstHfioor Will be used as a show
room. where models will he displayed.
Long mirrors surround the walls of
the room. which is encircIed by a bal
cony. - '.
The second floor will be used ex-
clusively as a workroom, and private
,ffices Of Mrs Letter. Mrs. McCammoh
oeen allowed on this floor for the
accommodation of fifty girls. who will
design. make and send out every gar
ment produced by the concern.
Branches to he Established.
Branch establishments of the COM
oany will be opened in other large
cities of the country. 1drs. John Wana-
maker. Sd. a sister of Mrs. McCammon.
having already started an agency in
Philadelphia. -H
Now that we have started" said
Mrs. Letter yesterday, I'VE intend to
go the limit to make the undertaking
i success. and prove conclusively that
when it comes to conducting a mod
.rn. growing business that women
re quite as capable as meR.; We have
Iready received orders from women
I the best known establishments in
he country. and the thing that has
commenced to worry US. now is
whether our home ONCE will suffice
- Cards have been sent to all social
md business Washington for the
opening tomorrow, and from present
Indications a large crowd will be
IN hand to wish the city's new
business women success in their ven
Evening star., 1921-09-25
e1,562 PUPILS ENROLLED
IN D. C. PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Steady increase in the enrolment
in the District public schools is shown
by figures made public last night by
school authorities. According to the
statistics, there were 61.562 children
registered when the schools closed
Friday for the first week OF the new
term. This is an increase of 1924
over the opening days enrolment, or
4.oS1 more than for the same period
in September. 1890.
or the total Registration S4.S12 are
in the elementary schools and 1882
in the high and Junior high schools.
Three hundred and twenty-one are
in the normal schools
In the high and Junior high schools
at the close of the first week OF
school last year there were S.59S pu-
pills enrolled. showing an increase this
Year of l,7S4 in the senior institu-
tfons. The graded school enrolment
gain. however. is only 81 over last
year. ~.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
LENIN HOPE TO ELEcTRIFY
RUSSIA is TAKING FORM
Great Quantities of Electrical
Equipment Being Shipped
j. From Sweden.

i From Sweden.
BY Wireless to The Star and Chicago Dali,
News. Copyright, 1871.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, September
24.-Nikolai kenin's ambitious pians
for electrifying Russia are taking
concrete form in the shipments o;
electrical equipment from Sweden in
hitherto unequaled quantities. Ships
plying between Stockholm and Reval
twice a. week bear transformer sta
tions of huge construction, in many
cases designed for uses far beyond
the capacity of any existing poWei
plant in Russia. Last week two such
Shipments went forward total.ng IN
crowns (normally ssss. s.o0e).
This desire of the. Russians for
electric power originates in Lenin's
campaign of propaganda throughout
the SOVIET eounity--.ne pictures on
posters pasted upon, every wall and
the official trains, Russian peasants
sitting under electric lamps, cooking
on electric stoves and breaking the
ground with electric plows. :
Considerable speculation has been
aroused among the Swedish en-
gtneerS over now the great tTduS-
former stations under construction
are to be utilized. They have de-
tailed knowledge of the various Rus
sian power plants, but they can only
conceive that Lenin'ss ideas are based
upon some great undertaking depend
ing upon new and highly organized
power stations. because the equip:
ment going forward indicates tar
better facilities for geenratirg cleo
tricity than ever existed under the
old regime. To exploit properly her
new source of power Russia will re-
ouire the assistance of the most
highly skilled engineers in Europe.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
D. C. FINDS 1889 Jobs
!. FOR WORKERS IN YEAR.
Employment Service. Has $500
Applicants, Placing AZ Per Cent
at Cost of 50 Cents Each.

More than $4,000 job!ess men and
women were placed in positions dur
ing the last fiscal year by the District
vania avenue. according 10 its annual
report submitted TO the Commissi on
ers yesterday
This number represented 46 per cent
of all who applied there for employ
ment. The employment Office is oper-
ated jointly by the Commissioners and
the Department of La Dor. Ii cost the
two governments only so cents for
each person for whom job was found.
The employment Office had $500
applicants for work during the twelve
months ended July j and solicited .25,-
040 opportunities for work. The office
referred $4,000 men and women to
possible positions, and Of that num-
Der 1880 actually were given work.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
SUGAR FIELDS RUINED.
Moravia. silesia and Bulgaria
Visited by Destructive Caterpillars.

The sugar fields Of southern Mo-
ravaged by large numbers Of here
tofore unknown variety of caterpillar.
according to advices to the Depart
ment of Commerce. The new cater
pillars are believed to have come from
Russia, where Russian refugees say
great swarms of these insects are caus-
ing enormous damage to the crops.
Crops in Bulgaria have been de-
stroyed in great part, the advices said.
while in the valley Of the river Waag.
in Slovakia. As per cent of the crop
is said to have been destroyed.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
SWEDEN DEVELOPS NEW !
TURBINE LOCOMOTIVE
Tests Cause Belief It win Rev
olutionize Present Con- E
sfruction: 8
BY HAL O,FLAHERTY.


By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1921.
STOCKHOLM. Sweden, September "a.
"A new type Of steam turbine locomo-
tive designed for passenger as wen as
for heavy freight traffic has success
fully passed all tests on the Swedish
state railways. Experts here believe
that this invention, will reyolutionize the
construction Of steam locomotives for
railways, as it develops great power on
potential hauling radius being greater
even than those of oil-burning engines.
Though experiments 7 along similar
lines have been under way in SWttzer-
land, Il Is believed by the designers In
Jungstrom's steam turbine factory here
that this turbine locomotive is the first
successfully to operate under severe; raii.
road tests. The new engine fs furnlsned
with an the latest Inventions, In addf-.
ton to the turbine equipment to In
crease the driving power.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
'140''
e.. IS .s Il -lts
INDUCES
81 EF

Humphreys Number 'Forty"
Induces Repc E., and Natural,
Refreshing Sleep.
For Insomnia. Sleeplessness,
Wakefulness, Nervousness. :,
No Narcotic, No Opiate. No
Dope, No. habit forming Drugs,
Strictly Homeopathic.
Soc and 81 90 at Drug Stores, or sent on
receipt of price. or c. o. d. Parcel Post.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

Humphreys "Seventy-seven"
breaks up Colds that hang on.
soc and 81 90 At Drug Stores. or sent on
receipt Of price. or c. o. d. Parcel Post
Humphrey Home0 Medicine Co., 155 Viii.
liam Street. New York. Book free.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04
Lights and Shadows
By John ]. DAILY.
THE GREAT LOVER

Somewhere, out in that far-off West;
A-down the path with sunshine blest,
Where lulls the lilac vine,
In some old garden mid the flowers,
She whites away the tender hours
And counts the days that should be
ours
That brown-eyed maid of mine.
Away up in the Norseman's North,
Where first the wintry winds come
forth
To freeze the oak and pine,
She pines. and ponders, long for me
Out where the ice is on the sea.
Up where the Christmas trees are
That black-eyed maid of mine.
Down in that dear old Sunny South
With smiling kisses on her mouth,
And dreams of auld lang syne,
Where dainty f1owerets in June
Breathe forth an air just like a tune
From some old music-box, she'll
That dark-eyed maid of mine.
Out by the edges of the East,
Where cabaret and midnight feast
Keep Broadway's lights ashine,
She said she'd wait; but who can tell
How long she'll last within that spell?
Whateer she does, / wish her we'll
That blue-eyed maid of mine. &.
These are the girls, from East to West
And North and South. that love best,
Each one a heart divine:
And though in days to come I'll see
No smiling heart aglow for me,
call each one, in memory
That - eyed maid of mine.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04

per merchant marine are tied close
to the interest of every business man
in this country, Mr.. Farrell stated.
The chairman pointed to the fact
that the national foreign trade council
is entirely non-partisan, non-political
and never adopts resolutions of any
kind at its meetings.
The four main points in Mr.. Far
rell's address were:
The necessity for an extention of
foreign credits to enable nations par
alyZed by the war to buy in American
markets; revision of the tariff on a
flexible bargain plan to permit of the
imposition of penalties for discrimi-
nation against American products on
the granting of concessions for their
favorable treatment; abolition of
double taxation in order that Ameri-
can investments abroad may be ex-
empt from domestic income tax to
place American exporters on an
equality basis with British, French
German and Japanese competitors in
foreign fields; development of the
American mercantile marine.
Fred L. Kent of the Bankers Trust
company, New York, gave detailed
information regarding the trade con-
dition of countries in every part of
the world with which the United
States has normally had profitable
trade relations. He gave facts as
to the foreign trade conditions, the
outlook, American opportunities, the
present day trade difficulties and what
can be done to help those difficulties
His recommendations agreed with Mr..
Farrell's long time credits.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04
NATIONAL FOREIGN
TRADE CONVENTION
-Four Days Session Opens AT
Cleveland. -

Cleveland, O., May 1.-THE eighth
annual convention of the National
Foreign Trade Council opened here
this morning with approximately
1900 delegates present, when James
A. Farrell, chairman of the council
and president of the Uuited States
Steel corporation called the first
general session to order.
America foreign trade and its pre-
sent problems will be the general
convention theme during the four
days the delegates are in session.
General sessions will be held in
a theater each morning with eleven
group sessions during the afternoons
and evenings, the convention closing
with a general session saturday morn
ing.
The problems of long time credits
for foreign trade and the matter of
the American merchant marine Chair
man Farrell emphasized as two of
the matters to which serious and
thorough consider ion must be
given. Long time redits and a pro-
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04
the note sent Germany by us April

the note sent Germany by US April
"a.
AS has been said here concerning
the zap controversy we are an in
terested party" To us was given
former German possessions in the
Pacific. They could not be disposed
of without our consent.
so we are an interested party" i'm
the reparations matter. No direct
payments to us are provided for nor
desired. But direct benefits to
us will result from the set
Element of the reparatons matter,
and of course we should advise con-
corning them--but we should sit with
our former associates while advising
and we should sit with them al
through the rest of time with a view
TO obtaining that world peace sc
longed for.