davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18

and the sharp passion of un-
guarded moments. May l not
forget that poverty and riches
are Of the spirit. Though the world
knows me not, may my thoughts
and actions be such as shall keep
me friendly with myself. Lift my
eyes from the earth and let me
not forget the uses of the stars.
Forbid that | should Judge Others.
lest | condemn myself. Let me
not feel the glamor of the world,
but walk calmly in my path. Give
me a few friends who will love me
for what l am; and keep ever
burning before my vagrant steps
the kindly light of hope; and tho
age and iniirmity overtake me,
and | come not within sight of
the castle of my dreams, teach
me still to be thankful for life,
and for times olden moments that
are good and sweet; and may the
evening twilight find me gentle
still"
Such was our beloved physician, ant
hough We shall see him no NOR
his victorious spirit mus
'e with US still as we remember al
ways that he visited us with healing
nd comfort in the times of our af
lotions and infirmities. No one wa,
90 insignificant or little known Il
eceive the ministrations of his mar
elous skill. He fell at the post Of
.uty, which he scorned to shirk
ut his spirit has risen within thu
iearts of his friends here. and it shall
ever die.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18
o o 600 600 ooO 90
q UPPER LAKE FORK O
OOo 900 900 900 90 8

News-Champlon Corrcspondence--
Monday. March Il.
There will b. a dance here Friday
night.
The Crofts ar" feeding stock on the
Blair ranch.
John Blair is busy these days dig
ginF new ditch
George Dart"r was up in Dry Fork
recently, bringing down his furniture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Jory were down
a, the Croft and Blair ranches near
Sap.ncro, last Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18

OF ;heir homestead ives. Of the Pros
ser place
The valley ranchmen vii give a
dance a. the old town hall on the
2s-E The net proceeds are 20 70 IN
70 . fund 10 finance the ball team
Jack Doyle Was the frS- TO ge; his
ca 1ut which was a week ago Sunday.
Since then COMMISSIONER hnowles
anf others have cI4Wled on, FOR a
SPIN The roads are drying Up fast
res SRI We are having real spring
w,atEsr. IN fact we have had spring
W-ather for the past two weeks but
didn't want 20 say anything about
il. as Ve thOi the weather man might
t4ss a<all out Of Us for getting IN q
hurry.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18
-OUR BELOVED PHYSICIAN
DR. NORMAN NAChINTOSu

The funeral Of DR.. Norman Mackin-
te-h. who died March 9Th. vas held
- ESQ last Sunday afternoon from
III Community Church. A very large
Crasd Of friends Of the deceased at
: -ded the services, many Of them
C0uIHE from all parts Of the surround
-r- country, completely filing the
church. 4 quartet composed Of Nrs.
J0rzenaen. Miss kshmcier, Aessrs.
FoEg and Dams0n sang Let the
I1Eer Lights be Burning" and D. J..
han ST. sang Pace TO Face" The
Rev. Glenn Davies made the prayer.
Pail bearers we're 7. O'Leary, +. VI.
>0urse. +. &. Palmer. J. ]. Miller,
Henry Knoll and Ralph Allen Hon
OHary pail bearers were Louis Miller,
g. H. Judd J. VI. McDougal II. r.
rerguson, $. p. Spencer and c. l.
Stone.
Among those present from a dis
tance were Or. ". Alex Mackintosh.
'f Peterson, y. j.. brother Of the
ceased: DR.. kurfman Of Salida and
Ir. W. $. Bagot Of Denver.
Dr. Macintosh was born 6+ years
aEo AZ Hamilton, Ontario. near which
r.aee he was raised and received his
raTly education. He attended college
10 New York City. living at the time
nth a brother in New Jersey and
-ame to Gunnison to practice medicine
4s a young man Il years ago. His
syemplary life and public services had
endeared him to the entire commun-
tty. who grieyc at his tomb. He was
buried in the Masonic and Odd Fel-
.ows' cemetery in our city.
The principal address was made by
President Samuel Quigley Of the
Normal, a warm personal friend Of
the deceased. The text Of Dr. Quig-
Icy's address follows:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18
CAUTION
Our Original Kansas

Our Original Kansas Germ Free
Vaccine tagressin, o. NJ. Franklin),
reduced in price to 25 cents dose.
This Is the blackleg vaccine UNIVERSAL
ly used for six years in Gunnison
county without single loss. One
vaccination protects for life.
Only at the Busy Rexall Drug Store.
II OIEARY'G.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18
90 o o o o o O o o o y o o o
Q DOYLEvILLE o
o o o o o o o Q o o o o o o Q
News Champion Corresponaenee.

News Champion Correspondenee.
w ednseday, March is.
The Ladies Recreation Club win
lunch with Mrs. Alice Knowles Thurs
day.
Jim Correllas' brother and family
arrived from Salida for couple Of
weeks visit
1t is reported that Mr.. Sanchez has
bought the John Evans homestead.
Cash Lewis and family have moved
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF

Susl. tho teacher at Cathedral. wcre
n ,he valley Friday night, guests
% Nj y " Wilson. Nh. Stayely
ann' % GunHi-Cu Saturday for
v..t ETth her sister and friends while
Mis- Steel" went 10 Lake City TO
visit home folks
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18

James Ferrens is out on the street
again after his close approach to
deaths door with pneumonia. He was
down town Saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
SANTA FE TO ADD
MORE MEN TO SHOP
FORCE THIS WEEK
Things Begin to Look
Better in Railway
Circles

Things are h6rinnlne to look bet
Ter At ~ Santa Re railroad shops,
where 40 men were taken on last
week, and ar many will probably be
taken on this week. according to Of
iiciaiHI The men who were taken on
last week were placed In the ocoma,
live department.
II has been announced that 30 more
Will be given places In the cnr shops
this week. and " business picks up
1.-THE railroad will continue TO take on
men ln D next few months.
Several hundred men ~ere laid OFT
during the summer. nj as many wiu
be added 10 the force again when the
new shops are opened. There are
now ACC men ! n the ear shops. ana
izQ ! N the locomotive shops. This
force viii he raised 10 1900 mon M
some time In the near future unless,
the slump IN railroad business con.
tinuee to make Il Impossible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
BUSINESS IS BETTER
Billion Increase in Reserve Bank
Reports

WASHINGTON. Aug. Am IN.
CREASE IN business OF more than
ti.oeo, oeo. eco for the week was re.
Elected In tho federal reserve board's
statement i~-eeA t4night.
All leading business centers IN the
country except. Cleveland shared ~
the Increase. the board announced.
The Increases volume Of huslneaa
IN" statement said. amounted TO ID
per cent for h week. Measured IN
debts 10 individual Accounts. the in
crease was from se,ss7. goo. oo0 %
t7,ss7 .oo3. 900.
A. compared with the same week
a year ngn thu volume nf business
was - per cent lower. The proceed
Ing week this year. however. showed
a volume Of business is per cent be-
low that OF the corresponding week
In 1922.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
SHIP ON ROCKS
Alaska in Accident on California
Coast .

SAN FRANcIsco. Calf. Aug. g.
The steamer Alaska. running be-
tween San Francisco and Portland.
NJ Sis tonight. according 10 advices
To the marine department Of the San
~ffah1fsf5 chat OF commerce al
fe:ss 2. ~ tbs inraEer reports re-
cclyed said he ship was leaking and
roasibiy severely damaged.
A. that hou wireless stations were
eci.
The Alaska waa en- route from
Portland TO San Francisco. She W
operated BY the Portland an San
Francisco steamship compaAy and n
approximately 1000 tons.
How man passengers were abroad
was not known here but Il Wns pre-
time she carried = large list.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
Breakfast
Gossip

'mtt nfHtt- tttfNtfI tAtU W.T. N
the district court yesterday Tor judy
nent tor $3.50 against her former
husband. Frederick white. from
whom h was divorced In 1915. In
Ventura county California. She AL
icErs that this amount Il due her he
cause he has failed 70 pay for the
education of their minur child a. was
ordered ~ the court nj tho time Of
their divorce. She also asks that the
rourt order him ~ make regular
monthly payments o. $40 for this pur-
pone.
A nscctinr os the creditors ef the
Biuebird Tea shop viii BE- held at the
office OF the United States referee In
bankruptcy a. the Cromwell building
al 10 o'clock Monday morning.
Mrs. .. a. Thornton ~rslsortrSs 10 tir
police that the automobile which she
was driving colllded with another ma
chine at Fourth ard Silver avenues
at . O'Clock Yesterday afternoon. She
anid that her ear was slightly
damaged. but that the other autofno-
bile wns not hurt.
-Four dollars. full wason load, Fac
tory wood; ifmin4i snsount. Hahn
foni Co.. phone ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
Two Men Arrested
On Liquor Charge ON
Mescalero Reservation

Two men with 30 gailona Of alco-
hol In thelr Possession were arrested
yesterday by Hord Beacham, sheriff
al Alamagordo, according to a tele-
crane received by prohibition au-
thnrities here last night.
Ine men were caught on the Mes
cnlerb Indian reservation by III. sher.
iff. rney ae both old offenders.
VINO hare been w on presions Of
lenses
"Hencham IL a good n and has
made several captures for ua" one
or the local prohibition agents said
last night There are several sher-
MS IN the state who cooperate with
Indifferent" $500
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
Fugitive Chicago
Banker Now Said
To Be in Porto Rico

CHICAGO. Aug. e.-warren c.
~snurgin. wrecker OF the Michigan
Avenue Trust company. was believed
~ authorities here tonight 10 have
escaped TO Porto Rico.
cpurEin has been missing since Il
was discovered nearly a million dol.
lars Of the funds OF the bank were
zone.
Detectives tonight received a wire
nom Major General Mcintyre, chief
OF the insuiar service. saying the no
lioe ~ Porto Rico had wired for
~spursin's description. believing they
have = absconding banker shad-
owed there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
Excursion Steamer
In Collision; Panic
Narrowly Averted

BUFFALO. n. Y. Aus. s.-The cx-
curslon steamer Oasian Bedcli. load
ed with passengers for Erie Beach.
Ontario. collided with the steamer
CITY Of buffalo In the harbor her 10
night.
No p~assenRrrB on either vessel were
injured. A panic was narrowly avert
ed. the crew Of the hoatA calming the
-puasengcra.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
REGISTRATION
BOARDS NAMED FOR
ELECTION SEPT. 70
Books VIII Co Out to
Various Precincts on
Monday

49,
The f~tx'atrssIon eoards for ina
rc<cisi senatorial <lrctson on s>ptcm-
her ~, wcre named AZ a mcrfinE Of
h eoert> com 'nies,oaers yesterday.
The eirfk@ IN The office OF rrcd croi.
init county clerk. hespn work Ina
inrt<atets nftcr~srd and win bex3n
esndink Gut she rrxi<tretion hooks to
tnT various r~rssnrts saadas zee
ncoks Nin remain with the xnrioss
gA.f.< until 40 dsy~ befnr> tl.s sier.
o. Anrnssf -. 7he hoarda a.
ina nnc6 follow
rrcesns< No .. san Josc
Republican. H>cr4F isiakrt Demo-
crpt Jncptu Arctaea: independent
Republican. Pedro rartsEils- House
frer4uef M ., nrs Sssa
Republican. Erifanio Chavez: 1n-
~ernendent N~cruhiican. Pedro ncrboas
Democrat. Eduardo <1nchex. House
~ julian hfmito.
rrr<<nct No. a. zsrr,,~ts
-'teprhliean. Tomas Ccnsn1eh: fndc%
Pendent Republican. EumaIdo Mon-
seya Democrat 1nsto rrujiIlo. House
rrscinrt No. 4. f<anchos De
IIl<s4urr4ue
n@nd@r. ucn,,hi.r-r $1,000 o-
n.r.rsas irrii.. z.rcr" s9o.." ~
au1<xr earcfrr Fl
prsfnct No. :. Bssetse
1.n.I,.rnf Tec.6lr~r r-S
ffates Democrat 1rr5nfsnt ,,.cr
tfo,,se ~ pciIr.r,.io c..~s.-
I.rr-s.-- - 4 - r-sus~.
uaruhilran Nn~iaee rsr@e.- Ia,
s-n.s<Irr, re.,,rl,r-r r~cn.~..
X~9fInno+ U.roo<<nl r.-r- ps1i,,r |
fIu...r 81 Foman s-forsrr
s.r.-<1or. N = - s..n~
1nnn,,6i,.-.r [.rr..l~c s.saer' L..
a-arrodcrt Drnuh1,c.r 1.roho t,.c-.
~ morrnt. J..a,r CAROL rfone- az
charlie c.mpol
prx~cI,r- NJ a r.s c~.s.n,.
Henu1llrnn. Crrro.ln cer@le- rna.. |
p.nsent aunlir ns,vsd p.ree.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

Notice u hereby given that b. virtue ui
certain prOmlssory note dated Jun. 20.
ss%V. and due December 20, 1890. sssrut.d
~ Janus Weislsr, the undsrxigned owner
and holder " said note will. on The 18Th "a,
% Anezfst 1921 81 the hour of ten ofelork
=. the forenoon At tho east front dooT N
Albuquerque. N. NJ, offer for sale and Nj
~, public Suction. 70 the highest and b.si
bidder for ea.h, four esrtihcaies Of stoek N
re first National Bank Of Albuquerque. n
o. the par value Of one hundred dollors u.,
share, aud held a. collateral security ~
the payment 81 said note. -
FIRST SAVINGS BANK A TRrsr
COMPANY OF ALBUQUERQUE.
n. NJ.
by > X cox. sser,isry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
WHO'S HERE
COMBS


8. v. Rosenberg. II Paso.
Pat Higgins, New Orleans.
,. v. Dutz. Los Angeles.
George Hoffman. Belen.
AIRS. Hen Becker, Belcn.
John Becker Beien.
Z. +. Denmnn. San Francisco.
v. p. kartsavin. Tulsa. Okla.
Frank Parsons. Laguna.
Jose N. oaco. Laguna-
A. III. scimnr. Los Angeles.
q. h. Rhyme. Las Cruces.
X. l.. Padilia, Grown. n. NJ.
y. f'erdyce. Nsw Orleans.
Walter W Weilman. Besen.
,. II. Woods, III Paso.
Ais. r. yelling. Erie. Pa.
Ernest Pfeiffer. Pasadena. Calf.
w A. Pitman. jackson. Ky.
y. l. Emerson. Denver.
c. ID. Smith. Denver.
w. W. Wood, Belen.
". n. Abel. Belen.
Bob Brown. las Vegas.
Ben y. Rupp. Denver.
John &. Terry. Fort Bayard. n. NJ.
Miss Susie l. Garcia, iAguna.
q. A. Arpln. III Paso.
Il. u. vost. Hannah, n. NJ.
II. ID. Taylor. East las Vegas.
George ID. smith, East Las Vegas.
prank l. Marmon. Suwanee. n. NJ.
Valentine Gormn. Stanley, n. N.
A. 7. Hunt. Ell Paso.
George Mattingsly. III Paso.
NJ. ID. Abeyta, Socorro.
Thee +. Carpenter. III Paso.
Betty Becker. Belen.
Mrs. AZ. TiDbettS Detroit.
}. u. Dooley and family. santa Fe.
Thomas Calkins. Denver.
sTURGES
c. +. Jones. Pueblo, Colo.
HOY Wood. Los Angeles.
Leo Gardner and wife. Gallup.
\. J. schneider. III Paso.
n. q. frost, M Paso.
James keogh. III Paso.
Mr.. Burns. Estancia-
chas. Clay. Jcmez Springs.
.. l.. johnson. Jemez Springs.
p. N. Shea. Isl Paso.
y. y. Kelly. III Paso.
g. A. AnyeaTi. Worcester, Mass.
>. y. Mcciuney. Phoenix.
L. K. Murphy. Santa Re.
Mrs. George MiEnardot. Santa Re.
sally Lewis. Santa Re.
W. H. Nelson. Chicago.
james T.. Bush. III Paso.
W. =. Brown. ~ Paso.
W. y. Spencer. youngstown. q.
Roy v. King, ~. Louis.
J. II. Dewey. Chicago.
Edward Dodd, Socorro.
ALvAKADo
J. ID. Woodend. Denver.
Mra. NJ. Sterne. Taos.
J.. \. Evans. Taos.
Miss n. Foote. New. York CITY.
Andrew DasbarG. New York city.
Alfred Dasharg. New York city.
\. LuJan. Taos.
Mn. Sanford Mccookle, San Diego.
!. ~. Adams. Los Angeles.
Dick Blue. FL Paso.
Mrs. D. %. Gardner. 81. Louis.
Simon Vile. Cincinnati.
y. r.. Harris. Ashland O..
o. w. Worster. Abel. la.
O. A. NorihiDgton. Denver.
y. clay and wife. Denver.
=. M Ferguson, Denver.
y. A. Buchanan, Los Angeles.
y. - Bremkafnp. Colorado springs
Al Is. carder aud family, Kansas
lily.
Mamie Hunt, Kansas City.
Mrs. Fred Gardner. Los Angeles.
Edgar Hepp. Deming.
u. v. SamuelsOn. Chicago.
w. II. Kennedy. Washington, u. G.
l.. r.. bergman. III Pnso.
N. Medley. Denver.
r. l. Jackson. Denver.
J. w. Arnold. wichita. Kans.
a. W. Swcetland. San FRANCHISE.
L. - Fidler. seattle.
A. G. Gahire. Denver.
y. -. kuae. Denver.
John -. McLln, Denver.
Gladys sutton. AlamaEordo.
ID. =. Livingston. Topeka. Kana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
DEATHS

ANDEKhOE-Funersl u~srsless Tor hn G
y Anderson viii " held 81 atrons Broth
Rev. Hefh coopff 81 M Prefbyterlan
church vii o~ficlata ~fnfsrnenf viii b. 10
Fairlleu osmsfafy The pailbearsrs sill be-
Dsss Weller q b. Hodsis ssa q @ New.
HIARK-Ths body " Josephine stsrt
who did here fflaaT, sks shipped 70 her
fnTner home ~ Mobsrly. No. latt nirAtl
k1our Brothers uers 10 rharrs.
iitEAo-IAr srnsfaf Of r Luero, Who
diri last saturday mofainE uin hs Hold
family residence. Burial rf b. ~ Santa
Harlara esneiery crelleet viii have charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

WANTED Tss0 experienced roof
isse mcp. Must h. good mechanics.
sec Mr. ss<eie, room 8, 500 i-S Vert
Central . o'riofk Monday morning.
slon't answer unless yoa can come
ecross.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

''DOsTss"-FoR WISHING
D0n't wtah yoa could fine . iob-Flnd u
Don'l wish you could root yoar apart
Doe'i sisi yos could sell ySur some
Sell H.
By uslar the usisld's Classified Columns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
PREPAYMENT or T1iE INTERIOR

July -. 1921.
q Albuquerque. X NJ Who. on neesmbs,
~ 1917 and June o ie2i. msde homs
lead entries Nos Gatab2 aud 0aisa2. Ia
sE,s Sth .Nh sks sEA sws
snh SEA SwG ~ swL WV
sw Fee 20 sKs sE9 SAL SEE 30
township north. range q east n. ". ~
meridian has filed noiirc ~ intention 10
make three year proof 90 establish claim 10
ne land above described. before a. 81
'olnmissionfr a. Albuquerque. nsrnaHiIa
sosnl1, Ne~ h~esieo on the twenty second
day ~ september. 1921
Cisifaani namss a. witnsHsss' Ilavd J
I%ahnsnn. 81 Aihaqnerqns. 81 NJ G.ofse
Mrrht o. Albuquerque \ n Louis ~.
Chilli. n. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
~ Fng sTaLssTi1N-
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

$500 80 FERTILIZATION
u > Land Office Al haata IL. n. N.
Notice IL hereby given that Pei. s-a.
eheH , HanrhsI, " Alameda. n 81 who
% April 20. 1915. made Homast.ad .ns,r
10. OiS7is. for ShNwA See ~. n o ~
Y . ~ and on May ~, ieIs. made Home
stead entry for additionai Oaigg3. Tor the
hh hWA See ~ Towunhip y Raa@s
q p. y " p Meridian. has filed NOTE.
~ Intention 10 make three year proof 10 -
tasiish rlhtm 10 the land above deserihsd.
before United states Commissiober ~ Al.
baquefque bsfnalillo county. Nsw Nsyieo.
On TIE eighth day Of September. 1921.
tlslnAh, names a. .~itnetsss; lgnaeio
santiago orisEo, AL Of T1eras. n u
a. BERdERE, Register.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
DEPARrMENr or nm INrERIoR

T. = Land Ontes al Sanr Fe. \ "
Iuiy -, 1921
Notice 10 hereby given that Jesus Mara
Arehul"ia. - Alhuarrfuue. n. NJ. who. on
Juas n. 1915, inside homestead entry No
sEn Sec g. NEa MI See = wv .
WV, Sec . township . n. range I y
n. ~ y meridian. has flied notice Of In.
,-ntip. 10 mats three year proof 60 sstah
lore u. = Commissioner 81 Alhuqurruue.
bernsliilo county. New Mexico. on ssptsm
her ~. 1871.
Tafny, ~ Albuquerque. \ n Andret
hafa. 81 Albuquerque n N Emiiana
hass. ~ kibaaneruae, " " Jesus Maria
HanfhcH, Of Alhuausrnus. n N
a " BtRGERE. Register
Aus 7itzi 20. Sept q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

-Four dollars. full wagon load, Fac
tory wood; itminsi anaount. Hahn
Goal Co.. phnnr 81.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22
FIRST GENERAL
RAM TEN WEEKS
IN THIS COUNTY
FROM SPRING Nit ON NORTH
TO cuLLEoKA ON SOUTH
SOME PRECIPITATION.
COME IN yAaYla6 ,ayEHflrIts
Heaviest ain@ Nortbsrr sset1on., Grad.
d ually seesmIoop less sUtisii H'Was
Only a. ouatbsettIesasat ,oulieoka.
oHalf4 Inch, In Columbia, Id;
Sronf rTnesday,s, DaiIy HetaI,

.ilFronf Tuesdays Raily HARDLY
For the time since carry in May
the county today bad rain that ap-
preached a GENERAL rain The precipi.
tation was felt in practically every
section of, the county, almost ut the
same time, although the, rain CAME
from the north and the northern sec
tons were the first to receive the hen.
efits of this great blessing.f But an
investigation made by The Herald de-
veiopedy the. fact that seyeryc quarter
Of the county had neneRea although
the quantity varied, from. a splendid
season in the Spring hin section to
just enough at Cuileok,e 40 lay the
dust. A5&.t
North nj Duck river appears to have
been the most -fayoredy section rs the
rain did not fall anywhsrei In the
Quantity South gof Golhmbias that it
did inathe. northerhgTAA4 north Of
Marry county reportsI INDICATE that
much heavier rain fell. ,AWilliarnson
county was favored in nearly every
section by good rains, hut IL was In
Davidson county that the heaviest rain
fell. BY noon no less than three and
fourtenths inches had fallen in Nash
vile and the rain continued during
the afternoon. Az d TICS
Despite the fact that the weather
man in his forecasts distinctly dis
couraged any hope of rain, there Was
every indication from dawn this morn
ing that the drought would. be broken
before night The first news Of rain
came in special to The Herald short
ly before noon that the drought had
been broken in Nashville with every
surface. Indication Of p general rain.
Should the rain continue and the
cooler weather that accompanied 1t re-
main with a parched and heat strick.
en- people for few days much Of che
damage done to the crops will have
been repaired. However, nowhere in
the county was the rainfall anything
like that at Nashville OF. anything like
season. Even at Columbia where 1t
rained for nearly an hour only half
inch fell. The county ii still between
eight and ten inches fjehiid' its nor.
NAL rain for the year. Nothing iike
enough rain fell to help pastures, but
late corn was very greatly benefited.
Reports from Santa Fe, Spring Hill.
Leftwich Bridge, Timmons, Mt. Pleas.
ant, Groveland, Match, Bigbyville and
Culleoka were alt to the effect that
some rain had fallen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22
COL. JOHN s. BROWN =
- lsus
CLAIMED ia 81 l:'1
FORMER MEMBER or COUNTY
,-. HI ta.t. " t-sI
COURT AND LONG PROMINENT
IN COUNTY POLITICS! a. ~.
e sS5a I!sdt -A

d. i-ts, - :
Col. John 8. Brown, of ,Sprfagr Hill,
long active in the public affairs of this
county, former member u the county
court and member of an old and prom.
inent family, died at Primm Springs,
where he had gone in search of health.
at 10 o'clock last might - e
Col. Brown had been in poor health
for some time, but it had not been
thought that the end was so near and
for that reason the shock of hisuieath
to his many friends was great The
remains were brought to- Columbia
this morning and will be taken to
Spring Hill where the funeral will
take place tomorrow at the Presbyte-
rian church. The burial will be in the
old family cemetery. Services will be
conducted by DR.. Halves. al ~.
Col. Brown was born in this county
on March 3, 1856, and aid lived here
all Of his life. He was extensively en-.
gagged in farming until short time
ago at Spring Hill, his place there
being regarded as one of the finest in
the county. He was a member of the
Presbyterian church.
Few men in this, county had more
friends than Col. Brown. He was ge-
.nial, cordial, urbane and exceedingly
polite. His. manners were always pol.
ished and agreeable and he took life
philosophically. He was good speak,
er and until poor health came was
frequent speaker, "a e!suasIs
About twenty years ago 7Gpls Brown
made the race foF the estate senate
and came within q few votes of the
nomination. He served out an unex-
pired term in the county court, de-
clining to be candidate for re-elec-
tion. He was frequently member
of county conventions and county com
and was repeatedly elected a
delegate to state democratic conyen-
tions. He presided as chairman of the |
last democratic legislative convention
held in Maury county, that Of 1915, |
Col. Brown was never married and is !
by one sister, Mrs. Henry
offSbring Hill, and a brother,
David Brown, of Mt Pleasant.
The following named friends will
act as pail bearers: Active-O. P.
McKissfck, Douglas Martin. Haynes
Ayres, Jr,, Glenn Campbell, A. E. Green,
aw. and Fred S. Blair.
Honorary-B. f. Molloy, J. P. Caper-
on, Will Blair, w. NJ. Cheairs, E.. H.
tyres, ST., and H. NJ. Polk.