davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-20
A Surgeons Air Journey.

In response to an urgent call, Sir
Douglass Shields, the eminent surgeon,
left Croydon early on Saturday MORN
ing by airplane for Paris. having found
that the patient was fit to travel.
brought him by airplane to London.
where an operation was successfully
performed the same evening.-London
Times.
, 1921-10-20
rwenty.four Wounded in Riot.

Cairo, Egypt.-Rioting followed the
Zagloul Pasha, former minister of jus
tice and a Nationalists leader. Tween
ty-four persons were wounded. Author
titles have not permitted Zagloul to
land.
, 1921-10-20
She Had the Best of mi

And you tell me several men pro-
posed marriage to your" he said. saw
agely. q
"Yes. several" the wife replied. 'In
fact. quite a number"
"Well, I only wish you had married
the first fool who proposed"
II did."-London Tit-Bits.
, 1921-10-20
A Broken Journey.

I'm not a common tramp. your
honor" said the tattered Individual
who was charged with vagrancy.
what are you them"
I'm a tourist. 1 started out to see
America"
"Your tour will be interrupted for
six months. Next ase."-BirmIngham
Age-Herald.
, 1921-10-20

81 don't believe she liked your
jelly"
"why not7 She praised it very
highly"
II know that, but I notice she didn't
ask you for the recipe."-Detrolt Free
Press.
, 1921-10-20
Dangerous Curves.

docs your chauffeur watch u
sharply for the ~curvesf"
Altogether too sharply. You should
see him rubber, whenever we pass o
well-formed woman"
, 1921-10-20

Neutrality-suspicious. action in con-
nection with the threatened railroad
strike still was confined t. confer
ences brought about by President
Harding, between the Interstate Com
merce Commission and the public rep
resentatives on the railway labor
board Consideration of the major
problem presented by a prospective
paralysis of the carrier system, with
winter near, has been resumed by the
two government agencies, which have
in charge practically complete regula-
ton of railroad affairs.
Members of the conference main
tanned silence as to the basis on which
the problem would be discussed, leav-
ing as the only hint the White House
statement that President Harding had
deemed it necessary to bring together
the commission and public members of
the boards.
The impression given was that, hav-
ing turned the matter over to the agen-
cies established by law to handle it.
President Harding would await the
outcome of the conferences.
In labor circles, however, the expec-
tation was expressed hat the legal
branch of the government would be
stiliZed.
81 presume THAT the next thing VIII
be the Injunction" President NJ. H.
Johnston of the International Associ-
alton of Machinists remarked.
Hin lid NOT rive tho hagio for hfo
expectation and there were no indica-
tions from other sources that govern
ment officials were preparing to APP
peal to the courts.
In view of the statement of recog-
nized leaders of the railroad unions
hat no special consideration would
be shown mail trains, official Wash
ington looked to the Postoffice De
partment for the first defensive"
move.
, 1921-10-20
INTERSTATE COMMERCE AND
REPRESENTATIVES, OF LABOR
DISCUSS COMING STRIKE.
WALK OUT OCTOBER 30
10000 600 MEN WILL BE INVOLVED
IN GENERAL STRIKE THROUGH
OUT UNITED STATES.

Chicago.-Final arrangements for a
general railroad strike intended to tie
up the nations transportation system
through a walkout of the 100000 en-
ployes are rapidly nearing completion
with developments, bringing two i'm
portant changes in original plans.
Foremost was a decision not to include
he Pennsylvania lines and the Erie
railroad in the carriers on which the
first walkout is scheduled to begin at
6 II. m, Oct. 80.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-28
SALE OF JERSEYS
IS BIC SUCCESS;
AVERAGE IS 500
BEST PRICE OF $3.50 is PAID FOR
YEARLiNG HElFER CONSIGNED
BY GEORGE CAMPBELL.
SEVERAL OUT Of COUNTY BUYERS
Bidding Spirited, But Greater Part Of
Animals Were Purchased by Mauy
Countians Who Expect to Build In
Dairy industry.
(From Fridays Daily Herald)

(From Fridays Daily Herald)
Cattle consigned to the first annual
sale of the Maury County Jersey
Breeders Association at the Middle
Tennessee Experiment Station
brought an average of approximately
500 per head. All the flfty-seyen ami.
mails listed in the Association cata.
logue were disposed of, and in add.
ton several others.
The highest price paid for any enc
animal was $3.50 paid by w. ], Mizell
& Son, of Lewisburg, for Knights Ok.
ford Duchess consigned by George
Campbell of the famous Cleburne Jer.
sey farm. Knights Oxford Duchess
was dropped on August Is, 1920, and
is therefore but little more than
year old.
Dr., r. e. Fort, one of the leading
Jersey breeders Of the state was also
a large purchaser, he having bought a
three day old calf, consigned by Joe
Ballanfant, of Culleoka, for the sum
Of $1O2.5O. He paid $155 for the moth
er of the calf.
j. j. Gray, of the county, was also
heavy buyer. Splendid prices were
paid for four heifers offered by H. NJ.
Polk, Spring Hill Jersey Breeder
Taken as a whole the sale was consd.
cred a complete success by those who
consigned the stock. Animals in the
best shape commanded the best price,
as was shown in the consignment of
George Campbell, who offered his prize
winning Jerseys recently exhibited at
the Tennessee State fair.
Although there were several out of
the county buyers present, and who
bid spiritedly, a greater part of the an
infals sold were purchased by Maury
countians and will go toward the
building of the dairy industry of the
county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-28
RALLY DAY AT
I FIRST CHURCH
BIG SUCCESS
ALL PAST SUNDAY SCHOOL RE-
CORDS SHATTERD BY METH
DIsTs HERE YESTERDAY.
ALL CLASSES SHOW GOOD GAINS
Exception Showing Is Made by Mems
Bible CIass--Sleean in Future Shall
Be "Carry On" Says Assistant Su-
perintendent Thomas.
(From Mondays DAILY Herald.)


All past attendance records at the
First Methodist Sunday school were
shattered yesterday, when no less than
All were present, of this number for
ty were new members.
An especially good showing was
made by the mems class, there being
present in j. H. Dinning's class 102
men. The attendance in Mrs II. P.
Figurers' class for women also show
ed largely increased attendance and
did Miss Carolyn Williams class, the
enrolment in the latter class being
thirty-fve and on yesterday forty
were in attendance.
The campaign for increased Sunday
school attendance will continue, and
it is believed that it will continue to
gain. The attendance on Sunday, Oct.
16. was only 229, therefore it is seen
that the attendance on yesterday,
Ali, was nearly double the Sunday
before.
Assistant Superintendent r. Lee
Thomas, who has been active in the
campaign for larger attendance. said
this morning that he was very much
encouraged with the showing made
yesterday, and that the slogan from
now on will be Garry On'-meaning
that there must be no decrease of
membership, but on the other hand it
must be maintained If possible at the
record set Sunday.
There are now more than 900 mem
bers of the First Methodist church,
and it is believed that there should be
at least 500 regular attendants of the
Sabbath school.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-28
NOBLE WOMAN IS .
SUMMONED BY DEATH
MRS. OSCAR GLENN DIES AS THE
RESULT OF NERVOUS BREAK
DOWN.
(From Mondays DAILY Herald

(From Mondays DAILY Herald)
Mrs Katie Sykes Glenn, wife OF US
car Glenn, died at her residence III
South Columbia at 5 o'clock Sunday
as the result of a nervous breakdown
Death had been expected as she hau
been very seriously sick for severa
days. Mrs. Glenn was fifty-one years
Of age and is survived by her HUSBAND
Oscar Glenn, and two sisters, MISS
Annie Sykes and Miss Mary W. Sykes
of Fort Worth, Texas. She was
daughter of the late J. II. Sykes OF TINS
city.
The funeral services will be held d.
the residence at $3.50 O'clock on Tues
day by Rev. J. H. Barber, pastor oil tl'
First Baptist church. Mrs. Glenn hau
been a member of the Baptist church
since girlhood and was faithful al"
devoted Christian. She was none
woman of sterling character belo'eo
by all who knew her She had inlp'l'
it faith in her Savior and walked III
the Christian faith.
The following friends Will ACT d
pail bearers: Active, Frank Pusn'
Henry Shelton, Frank Collier, Z %
Shelton. Lex Nix and Tom Taylor
Honorary.sJohn w. Shelton, JOS y,
Dedman, w. J. Alexander, Capt ~
o'Neal. DR.. w X. Sheddan and Franz
swansburg. The interment will De IL
Mt. Hope cemetery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-28
M'KENNON PLACE IS
PURCHASED BY M'CALL
SALE WELL ATTENDED BUT PER
SONAL PROPERTY SELLS AT
LOW PRICES.
(From Mondays DAILY Herald.)

(From Mondays DAILY Herald)
The farm of George N. McKennon,
sold at public apction on the premises
near Culleoa on Saturday by George
E. McKennon, the trustee for the cred
itors, was purchased by Jack Mccall
for $4,000. The place contained 100
acres and lies in Fountain creek about
two and half miles southwest of Cul-
leoa. There was large crowd pres
ent and the bidding was spirited. II
is understood that Mr.. McCall's son,
Walter, will move to the place at an
early date and run it as dairy farm
The personal property sold at very
low prices and there were but few bid
ders. Col. r. f. Moore officlated as
auctioneer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-28
MAURY CORN CROP
WILL EQUAL THAT
HARVESTED 1920
ESTIMATED THAT QUANTITY
WILL BE AS GREAT DUE TO
INCREASED ACREAGE.
YIELD PER ACRE WILL Be LESS
Loss Of Crimson Glover Crop Not AS
Complete in the County As at First
Estimated--Many Fields in Western
Section.
(From Fridays Daily Herald


1t is estimated by competent observ-
crs that Maury county's corn crop will
equal in volume the big crop OF last
year. This will be due to the fact that
the loss in yield per acre will be made
up in the increased acreage so that
the crop as whole will be about that
of the season Of 1920.
County Agent Alternately who has
been more over the county during the
past month than any one in it and
who is an exceedingly close observer
estimates that the yield per acre will
BIO eighty-fve per cent of that of last
year But the acreage being greater
will make up for the loss.
Early corn is not turning out any
thing like as well as many observers
had expected. 1t is much lighter than
it gave promise of being. For example
a few weeks ago it was estimated that
on the big farm of John Garrett the
yield would be not less than ten bar
rels an acre. But this estimate has.
been reduced to seven or eight bar
rels. The early corn was hurt in the
draught worse than expected
The best yield generally is reported
on the late corn, especially that which
followed crimson clover although this
has been cut on many fields because
of the failure to get stands due to
the dry weather at the time of plant.
ine
After a fuller Investigation in the
county, Agent Alternately has some
what revised his estimate on the loss
of the crimson clover crop. 1t will
not be as heavy as at first estimated.
In the western portion of the county
he has found several good fields and
others where there is clover sufficient
to permit it to stand. In the eastern,
northern and southern sections the
crop appears to have been generally
a failure with only "smattering
stand with the result that much of
the acreage is now being seeded to
wheat.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-28
MOTHER! OPEN
CH|LD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA SYRUP FIGS


Your little one will love the "fruity"
taste of California Fig Syrup" even
il constipated, bilious, irritable, few
erish, or full of cod. A teaspoonful
never fails to cleanse the liver and
bowels. In few hours you can see
for yourself how thoroughly it works
all the sour bile, and undigested food
out of the bowels and you have a well,
playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep "'Cafifor-
mia Fig Syrup" handy They know a
teaspoonful today saves sick child
tomorrow Ask your druggist for gen.
uine California Fig Syrup" which
has directions for babies and children
of all ages printed ON bottle. Mother!
You must say California" or you may
get a imitation fig syrup.-(Advt.) 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-28
R. YOUNG WINNER OF
FIRST REAM Prize
INCREASED RECEIPTS SHOWN
IN PRODUCTS AT DlMPlE
CREAMERY.

(From Mondays DAILY Herald.)
In the contest conducted by the
Dimple Ice Cream &c Creamery Com
pany for the largest amount of butter
fat brought to it's depot during the
week R. Young, of, the Culleoka pike
was the winner of the first prize for
the past week. Mr.. Young brought
in 1928 pounds. The second prize
winner was IT. J. Evans, of Cross
Bridges with 97.S pounds. These con
tests are growing in interest each
week as shown by the increase in the
receipts of the winners. The price
of butter fat remains firming at thirty
nine cents, perhaps, altogether the
best price that is being paid today FOR
any product of the farm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-28
RESPECTED CITIZEN
ENTERS INTO REST
ODlE LEE BOLTON DIES AT HIS
HOME NEAR DARK'S MILL
AFTER ILLNESS ONE WEEK.
(From Saturdays Daily Herald.)

(From Saturdays Daily Herald.)
Ode Lee Bolton, aged thirty one
years died at 1 O'Clock Friday after
noon at his home near Darll's Mill,
after all illness of only one week with
pneumonia.
Mr.. Bolton was q member of the
Baptist church and was a quiet peace
able and industrious young man, held
in the highest esteem by all who knew
him.
Mr. Bolton is survived by his wife
and three small children. Tho funer-
al was conducted this morning at the
Dark's Mill Christian church by Elder
A. B. Barrett. Interment was in the
Lockridge cemetery. The Maury I'm
dertaking Co. in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-28
LAKES TO GULF
BUS CARAVAN IS
COMING BY CITY
NOVEL HIGHWAY TOUR TO PASS
THROUGH COLUMBIA ON NEXT
FRIDAY.
TO TEST OUT MOTOR TRAFFIC
FoAr Big Passenger Buses Escorted
by Fleet Of Privately Owned Tour
ing Cars viii Come Here Enroute
to New Orleans.
From Mondays DAILY Herald.)

(From Mondays DAILY Herald.)
The Dixie BUS Caravan from the
Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico,
which will arrive here on October
2Sth, is believed to mark the beginning
of a new mode of tourist and CONNER
cial travel. -Four White pneumatic
tired, ten passenger BUSES, escorted
by feet of privately owned touring
cars of various makes, will participate
in the long motor migration starting
from Chicago on Oct. % and arriving
in New Orleans on November second.
In view of the threatened railway
strike, transportation men are observ-
ing the caravan with unusual interest.
Although 1t was planned without ref
erence to the strike situation, the car
avian is regarded as but a single exam
pie of the thousands of fleets of mo-
tor trucks, buses and taxicabs which
are available to the industrial and
travelling public in meeting trans
portation tie-up.
While lengthy trips by motor fus
arc not uncommon, ESPECIALLY in the
scenic regions of the west, the Dixie
Bus Caravan is the first organized
service enabling tourists to make a
highway tour to far-off winter re.
sort, with opportunity to see the chief
points of interest along the route. To
make such a trip possible and also
comfortable, Harry j. Morris, father
of the caravan idea, provided motor
busses identical to those which have
been adopted as standard equipment
in all the national parks.
Mr.. Morris said the caravan idea had
made a big hit with tourists and the
seating capacity of the caravan was
quickly taken up. He thereupon invit
cd motorists who cared to do so, to
drive their own cars in the caravan
and take advantage of the caravan ia
ciities in the matter of plotting, hotel
accommodations, roadside repairs and
sight seeing. This invitation brought
entries from dozen private parties
in as many touring cars.
Arrangements have been made for
the entertainment of the caravan at
night stopping points and at most OF
the luncheon stops. Chambers of COM
merce and civic organizations are TAX
ing an active interest in the caravan,
recognizing the probability of great
development in this form of travel.
preliminary trips over the entire route
disclosed the fact that road conditions
will be excellent as a result of the
vast amount of road work which has
been done on this popular route.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-28
DYED CHILO'S COAT
and HER OLO SKIRT

Buy Diamond Dyes" and follow the
simple directions in every package.
Don't wonder whether you can dye or
tint successfully, because perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed with Dia-
mond Dyes even if you have never
dyed before. Worn, faded dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, sweaters, stock
ings. draperies, hangings, everything,
become like new again. Just tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish to dye is wool or silk. or
whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed
goods. Diamond Dyes never streak
spot, fade, or run.-Advt.) 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-28
MCDOWELL TEACHERS
VISITING NASHVILLE
INSPECTING MODERN SCHOOL
METHODS EMPLOYED IN THE
SCHOOL OF CAPITAL CITY.
(From Fridays Daily Herald

(From Fridays Daily Herald.)
Students of Mcdowell school today
are receiving full holiday while the
entire faculty is in Nashville to study
the most modern school methods en-
ployed there. 1t is believed that the
visiting Of the city schools of Nash
Vile will prove of great benefit to the
teachers of Mcdowell, who will upon
their return compare notes" and try
to put into effect here improvements
found in the metropolitan schools
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-28
RESPECTED WOMAN
ENTERS INTO REST
MRS. J. w. STAMP DIES AT HER
HOME ON M'KAY STREET
AFTER ILLNESS ONE WEEK.
From Mondays DAILY Herald.)

tfTOH MOHudy Ddly f1eTdlu.)
Mrs. Lassie Irene Stamp, aged thir
ty-six, wife of j. w. Stamp, died at II
O'Clock Sunday morning at her home
on Mckay street after an illness of
only one week.
She was member of the Methodist
church and was held in the highest es-
teen by those who knew her.
Deceased is survived by her hus
band and two small children.
The funeral was conducted this
morning at II o'clock at the cemetery
near Hohenwald. Interment was in
the family burying ground. The Maui
ry Undertaking Co. in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-28
IF STOMACH IS BAD
LET D|APEPSIN END
GAS, INDIGESTION

"Pape's Diapepsin" has proven it.
self the surest relief for Indigestion,
Gases, Flatulence, Heartburn, Sour
ness, Fermentation or Stomach Dis
tress caused by acidity. A few tab
let's give almost immediate stomach
relief and shortly the stomach is cor
rected SO you can eat fayorite foods
without fear. Large case costs only
few cents at drug store, Millions
helped annually.-(Advt.) 2
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-28
For Trustee

The Herald is authorized to an,
nounce
JOE L. HAGEY
a candidate for county Trustee, sub.
jet to the democratic primary Novem
Der 10. 1921.
The Herald is authorized to an
nounco
J. M. Jack CRANBERRY
candidate for trustee. subject to the
democratic primary, November ~,
1921 "a
The Herald is authorized to an.
.nounca 49,
JAMES o. CATHEY
candidate for Trustee, subject to the
democratic primary November ~,
1921.
The Herald is authorized to an
nounce
ROBERT n. JACKSON
candidate for Trustee, subject to the
democratic primary, November IL,
1921.
The Herald is authorized to an.
nounce
WILL c. NAPIER
a candidate for Trustee, subject to
the democratic primary November IL.
1921.
The Herald is authorized to an.
nounce
HENDERSON AKIN
a candidate for Trustee, subject to the
action of the democratic primary No
vembor IL. 1921.
The Herald is authorized to an.
nounce
cLoYD whitaker =.
a candidate for Trustee, subject to
the democratic primary. November IL,
1921.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-28

Another thing we have yet the
pleasure to see is a woman sweeping
up cigar ashes from the rug, smiling
like the lady in the vacuum cleaner
ads.-kansas City Star.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-28
ffRNDAlE CLUB TO
MEET NOVEMBER Z
(From Mondays DAILY Herald

VTIUHI NUHUdy s IJdIy 1bfdIu.
The meeting of the Ferndale Com
munity Club scheduled for Saturday
night has been postponed until the
second Saturday in November, when
it is thought practically the entire
membership will be in attendance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-28

The estate of the Duke of Sake
Celburg contains a rare collection of
forty ship models in silver.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-28

Motor truck drivers are harder a
fected by monoxide gas than clc'A'
who lead a sedentary life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-28

ANNOUNCEMENTS
-. -L4- Sisf
For Sheriff
The Herald is authorized to an
nounce
{. sgd DooLEY
a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the
democratic primary, Nov. IL. 1921.
The Herald is authorized TO an
nounce =
ia. SAM HARRISON
candidate for Sheriff, subject to the
democratic primary November ~,
1921.
The Herald is authorized to an
ANDREW 8. EWING
a candidate for sheriff, subject to the
democratic primary November IL,
1921.
The Herald Is authorized to an
rounce
LUTHER L. LEE
a candidate for Sheriff, subject TO the
democratic primary November IL,
1921.
The Herald IS authorized to an
nOunce -
CLAUDE |. GOODWIN
candidate for Sheriff, subject to the
action of the democratic primary No.
vember IL, 1921.
The Herald is authorized to an
nonce
ALBERT s. BOYD
a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the
democratic primary November IL,
1921.
The Herald Is authorized to an
nounce
BERT ERWIN
a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the
democratic primary November IL,
1921.
Tho HoraId 10 u M hOr ~, ,onDrooo
HARDY SHELLEY
candidate for Sheriff, subject to the
democratic primary, November IL,
1921. d&w
Circuit Court Clerk
The Herald is authorized to an
nounce
JOE T. ANDERSON
candidate for Circuit Court Clerk,
subject to the democratic primary No
yember IL. 1921.
County Court Clerk
The Herald is authorized to an.
GILBERT M. ORR
a candidate for County Court Clerk,
subject to the democratic primary No
vember IL, 1921.
The Herald is authorized to an
nounce
THOMAS Y. ENGLISH
candidate for County Court Clerk,
subject to the democratic primary No.
vember IL. 1924.
The Herald is authorized to an
nouncs
J. WILBuRN PATTERSON
candidate for County Court Clerk,
subject to the democratic primary
November 1~, 1921.
For Register
The Herald Is authorized to an
noune
JAMES J. PoGUE
a candidate for Register, subject to
the democratic primary November IL,
1891.
Griffin & Jones, Agents
CONTINENTAL INSURANCE co.
West 7th ST., over Jake Harian's,
Columbia, Tenn.
~ A 10 ~ A m
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-28

The Herald Is authorized to an.
nounce
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-28
Circuit Court Clerk
County Court Clerk
GILBERT M. ORR

candidate for County Court Clerk,
subject to the democratic primary No
vember IL, 1921.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-28

The Herald is authorized to an
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-28

THOMAS Y. ENGLISH
candidate for County Court Clerk,
subject to the democratic primary No.
vember IL. 1921.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-28

HENDERSON AKIN
a candidate for Trustee, subject to the
action of the democratic primary No
vembcr IL. 1921.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AA-f
For Sheriff

candidate for Sheriff, subject to the
democratic primary November ~,
1921.