davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
PHILADELPHIA HALLOWEEN
PARTY.

A black cat fan and halloween
badge Will be given everyone visit
ing our store after s o'clock Mon
day evening.
"Tf-an THE PHILADELPHIA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

Chinese market gardeners are in
creasing the number of their hold
ings in the vicinity of Toronto.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

Now that perfume is being made from poison
gases we may use the old masks again
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

poor man marries and settles down while rich
man marries and settles up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-11
IT'S JUST WONDERFUL
SAYS MEMPHIS WOMAN
MISS, o'HARA TEsTiFiES TIC
BENEFICIAL RESULTS FROM
TAKING TANLAc.

So many people throughout the
Unite States and Canada have testi-
fled to having used Tanlac with such
splendid results following influenza,
grippe, operation, typhoid and pneu-
monia. and other troubles which bring
on rundown condition, that it has
become universally recognized as o1le
of the most powerful reconstructive
tones of the present age.
Another striking statement in con.
nection with this fact was made. by
Miss Mildred O'Hara, OF 926 Delaware
St, Memphis, Tenn.
81 am enjoying better health today
"said Miss O'Hara," than i have in
ten years and | am glad to make a
statement that may cause others who
are needing something to build them
up to learn about Tanlac.
Five years ago was operated on
! for appendicitis and was never able
until | got Tanlac to get my strength
back. My health was bad for long
time even before the operation, and
Just seemed to be gradually going
from bad to worse.
II just think 1t is the most won
derful thing ever heard OF that three
bottles of Tanlac should make mt
feel so fine after | had suffered 81
long. 1t has given. me new life
strength and energy that makes living
pleasure. used TO have eonstan
headaches, but now ! never have on
at all. Tanlac has been my friend an
| will never go back on it. 1t is jus
grand
4 .'Tanlac is sold in Columbia b
I emiser Drug CO.; in Hampshire b
Hmm Drug Co.; and in Sawdust Va
ley by Wilkes 4 Son."-(Adsto
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-11
SPEED DEMONSTRATION
ATTRACTS LARGE CROWD
G. w. oAskiLL AT HIGH sonoo-
SHOWS HOW KEYS IfrW
En- CAN BE MANIPULATED
So, r,,.,aov,s Daily Herald)

fFrom Fridays Daily Heraiuo 4,
George W. Gaslill, the enderW 'Sa,,'
typewriter speed artist. gave ~ =
derfm demonstration of his sAi.n ~
manipulating the keys Thursday a''e'
noon at the High School auditorium /.
Mr.. Gaskin wrote from copy q, 80,
terrific rate of speed varying from :
- 10 words per minute and on p'ac
lice speed sentence he wrote LOT I, o.,
minute blind folded 23i words "i''I '
an error He wrote 14@ words a ni'n
ME while answering questions aSNe'
nv John A. Harris. ,,,,o,
Mr.. Gaskin is working the sou.H ~,
states. While he came down M y w.
interest of the commerciai -,
mept Of the High school, great maj AZ,
business men and, stenographe''
messed the demonstration
Mr. Gaskill was accompanied Ds :
u uerrick of Nashville, manase' !
the underwood typewriter company
this territory.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-11
MRS. ADA ". HENDERSON
CLAIMED BY DEATH
FORMER RESIDENT OF cuLLEo;
kA DIES AT FRANKLIN AFTER
LONG ILLNESS.
(From Fridays Daily Herald.)

Mrs. Ada Wilkes Henderson, widow
of the late w. "A. Henderson, former
trustee and prominent citizen OF Mau'
~ county, died this morning at i:49,
o'clock at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. w. B. Lupton, at Franklin, where
She had made her home for many
wears. Mrs. Henderson had been IN
poor health for long time, and death
had been almost hourly expected for
several days.
Mrs. Henderson was born and spent
the greater part of her life at Guile
Okla. She is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. w. B. Lupton and MRS.
Newt Kannon, Jr., of Franklin, and
one son, E. w. Henderson, of Sheffield,
Ala. One daughter, Mrs. Kate Taylor,
died several years ago, leaving a son,
Bert Taylor, also of Sheffield. She is
survived by two brother, W. l.. and J.
l.. wilkes, of Culleoka, and two SIS
tiers, Mrs. Jos. b. Tomlnson, OF Cui'
leoka, and Mrs. H.. B. King, OF Lewis
burg.
The funeral services will be con
Quoted at Franklin tomorrow morning
at 9so'clock by Rev. Mr. Caldwell, OF
the Presbyterian church. Immediate
| " after the services the remains VII
leave for the Wilkes burial ground a
Culleoka where the interment vii
take place. 1t is expected that thu
services will be concluded at the Cul
leoka cemetery between noon ana
o'clock tomorrow Prayer Will D.
said by Rev. w o. Largen.
Mrs. Henderson was devoted mem
Der of the Presbyterian church an
an exemplary Christian woman. Sh
was greatly beloved by all who knew
her. She was seventy-one years Q
age and had lived an exceedingly USE
full life, full of good works.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-11
FARM WORK NOW
MAKING PROGRESS
FARMERS PREPARING TO PLANT
CORN, SPRING FLOWING IN
FULL BLAST.
tFrom Mondays Daily Herald.)

(From Mondays Daily Herald.)
In every section of Maury county
farm work is now in progress, with
farmers driving with full speed ahead.
During last week hundreds of acres
of land ware broken and blowing con-
tinues this week The oat crop mas
been. sown uder almost ideal condi-
tons, and it is expected that the crop
will be splendid one.
Farmers are now beginning to pre-
pare for corn planting, and it is GER
tain that the see demonstration will
not give them as much trouble this
spring as it did last year. 1t is said
by County Aget Mclean that there Is
now more first class field selected
seed corn in the county than ever be.
fore, having been harvested under
ideal weather conditions. There is q
large quantit yof Meals PaymasteI
corn in the county now available, and
It is believed that the Southern de
mand for seed corn from Maury cOun
ty this spring will be large, and Mr.
Mclean suggests that Maury county
farmers anticipate their needs as fal
as possible and make arrangements
for their seed corn before the sup
ply is exhausted.
1t is indicated that big corn acre
ages will be planted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-11
Or, MINIS TO LECTURE
ON FRIDAY NIGHT

tFrom Mondays Daily Herald)
DR.. Edwin Minis, professor of Eng
lish in Vanderbilt University and one
OF the most engaging public speakers
of the South, will lecture on Friday
night under the auspices of the Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, at the Sun
day school room of the First Metho-
dist church. There will be no collec-
ton. no admission and no auction, DIT
the lecture will be absolutely free 10
the people of the city. DR.. Minis is
one of the foremost English scholars
of the country and he will lecture on
"The Contemporary Value of Great
Literature
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-11
ARGUES CASE BEFORE
SUPREME COURT STATE
cAAs. p. HATCHER REPRESENTS
FERTILIZER COMPANY IN HALF
MILLION DOLLAR SUIT. A
,prom Fridays Daily Herald.)

From Fridays Daily Herald
ire supreme court today is hearing
arguments in the case OF tac iehNe'
coz Fertilizer Company against 1he
international Agricultural orsahiIa-
ton (which was sent up from the
chancery court of Davidson county
after Chancellor Newman had given
Judgment for more than $ilb'ooo LOT
the complainant.
Charles p. Hatcher, represeh'ihs
tho FERTILIZER Company, mas associa'
Cd with him Pitts & McConico' o'
Nashville while the defendant Is rep
,aeeoted hy Col. John ]. VeFtrees. Inc
argument in this case was taken u
bafore supreme court On IhurSua'
morning, two days being allowed ~
the hearing. .>-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-11
COMPLETE PLANS
ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEET OF COUNTY
TEACHERS DISCUSS DETAILS !
FOR THE PROGRAM HERE ON
FRIDAY, MARCH rs. Ma
'ElAHeE NUMBER TO ENTER
Miss Louise Weed, Red Cross nurse,
Talks Interestingly Of Her Work N
the County and Makes Plea for ~
nor Red Cross.
(From Mondays Daily Heraid.)

(From Mondays Daily Heraid)
Plans were completed for the big
county school meet to be given at the
High School here on Friday, March
25, at the regular meeting Saturday
o fthe Maurw county teachers associ-
alton.
There was a large attendance OF
teachers and more interest was shown
in this meet than has ever before
been manifested attention was call.
ed to te interest that was aroused
among the schools of the fifth ana
sixth districts by reason OF the meet
ing held at Enterprise and II was sug.
gested that five of these inter.district
meets be held annually about month
before the county meeting.
Already some twenty scools In the
county have made plans TO attend the
inject here. Not all of them will be
represented nthe athletic contests
nor in all of the laterary contests,
| but it is expected that there will be
from a half dozen to o dozen entries
In every one OF tie contests. @
1t is probable that Prof. Browh. the
new superintendent OF public instruc-
ton who will have entered upon HE
ter moi Office by that time win be
pre- sent and witness the exercises. AZ
1.-The meeting last year Superintendent
| Williams was present. !.
The Columbia city schools and the
4 County High School will act as aost
for the meeting, entertaining all OF ten
visitors with a luncheon. From 9
sense of proprietary and as a courte'
sy to all Of their visitors the local
schools refrain from any participa'
ton nthe contests that are staged
A committee of tie local schools Ii
already arranging the details OF tht
program.
Miss Louise Weed, OF the Red Cross
> delivered a lpeasing address 10 thu
teachers, In which she asked for thei
cooperation in her work. She mad'
r an especial plea for the Junior Ret
! Cross.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-11
PROGRAM RENDERED
ENTERPRISE SCHOOL
WINNER or THE CONTEST HELD
THERE FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THE PARENTS.

From Mondays Daily Herald
The following is the program REM
dered at the parents day recently
held at the Enterprise school:
Lower grade girls contest
/. The Little Ragged Boy.
2 Entertaining Sisters Beau.
3. Asleep at the Switch.
A. Sand.
S. Guilty or Not Guilty.
6. How Jane Conquest Rang the
Ben-Mary Ellen Bingham.
7. A Notifying Mistake.
8. Billys Rose.
3. The Little Fellow. s. gtb
Lower grade boys contest:
l. A Lonesome Boy. 4zt4
.. Twas You.
8. The Victory OF Marengo-'eSS'
N,o,o,, rx .Y &c
High School boys contest
]. The Black Horse and HIS hid
er.
2. Am An American-NPani MO-
row.
High School girls:
!. The Face Upon the FIoor--h''"'
May Atkinson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-11
10 COMPLIMENT
MISS LENA Convey
ENTERTAINMENT WILL BE GIVEN
eY PARENT TEACHERS ASSo-
CATION AT ATHENDALE.
From Mondays Daily Herald

From Mondays Daily HeraldD
The entertainment to have been
given by the Percent Teachers Associa-
ton of the Athendals school on next
Wednesday has been postponed until
23O O'Clock Friday. OF account of the
death of Mrs. Raymond Hughes. This
entertainment has heen planned in
compliment to the principal of the
school, Miss Lena Convey, of Culleo-
ka. The term will end soon and the
association is most appreciat.ye OF
the fine work that has been done dur
ing the term by Miss Convey. Mrs.
Amos Timmons will assist in prepar-
ing the program which win be one OF
unusual excellence. The public is
invited.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-11
|SOM CLUB HAS
SPLENDID MEET
ELECT OFFICERS
MEETING ADDRESSED BY coUN,
TY AGENT M'LEAN AND MRS.
HATTIE r. wendell.
PLANS FOR FAIR ARE MADE
Work for Year is Outlined by Agent
and Discussed In General Manner
by Farmers--Much Enthusiasm Is
Manifested.

A rousing meeting Of the ls0m com.
muaity club was held Thursday even
Ing at which time. officers for the en-
suing year were elected as follows:
7. c. Brooks, president; Mrs. Will
Robinette, vice president, and Mrs
Arthur Patton, secretary
Plans for the years work were out
lined by County Agent Mclean, and
discussed in general way by several
farmers of the community.
Mrs. Hattie F. Wendell who succeed.
ed Mrs. Kate M. Wells as district dem
onstration agent here, was also. a
speaker. She told OF the woman s
part in the working of the community
organizations, and urged that more at
tention be paid to the art of making
the farm home more attractive place
in which to live. She urged increased
interest in poultry. H. i''
} It was decided by the club to meet
on the first Friday night in each
month. The lsom club is one of thu
lliyest in the county and has splendid
membership. This community was
lone of the three which had fair las
fall, and plans are already under wa,
for a bigger and better fair this fall
4 Mr.. Mclean is convinced that thu
Isom community will make splendi'
record for the yeariin carrying on
the program which has been worke'
out. ,1l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-11
LITTLE BOY FALLS.
BREAKING ARM

(From Mondays Daily Heraid)
Little John Clayton Church. grand.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Shaw at
Goodwin, while playing in the ysrG
Sunday afternoon. fell. breaking bis
arm. He was given medical attention
and is reported to be resting ~ well
as can be expected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-11
READY TO PAY FOR
HERALD ANY TIME
lFrom Mondays Daily Herald

From Mondays Daily Herald.)
Writing from Frankston. Texas,
William T. White, former Maury coun-
tian. sends a renewal for The Her
aid. He says he does not know
whether it is due or not, that it makes
no difference whether his time is out
il at any time The Herald needs
money il may send him a statement
He must have The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-11
MAURY COUh1lAh
DIES N OREGON
CAPT. J. P. LEE BORN AND REAR
ED IN THIS COMMUNITY, HAD
LARGE NUMBER FRIENDS.
(From Fridays Daily Herald.

(From Fridays Daily Herald)
A telegram from Klamath Falls,
Oregon, announcing the death of Capt.
]. P. Lee, ex-Confederate veteran and
native OF Maury county, has been re-
ceived by his niece, Mrs. Geo. Parks,
of this city.
Capt. Lee was born in this communi-
ty, where he spent the major portion
Of his long and useful life. About
thirty,three years ago, Gen. Whit
thorne recommended him for an i'm
portant governmental position at Kla-
| math Falls, which he Immediately ac-
cepted. During the subsequent thir-
kfeen years of service to the govern
Gnt, he manner in which he discharg
e1h6s duties apparently won for him
| many friends and admirers, as he was
appointed tax assessor of klamath
Falls twenty years ago, and he served
in that capacity until his death.
This grand old man was eighty
years of age, and since early child
hood had been a member of the Chris
tan church. Many Of the older ma
tives OF this county know him, mo-
only for his patriotic service, but hi
optim site and cheerful disposition.
Besides his wife, Della Lee, his fiv'
children, w. T. Lee Mesdames Mills
Henry, Jones and Miss Ethel Lee
were at his home when the end came
He is also survived by his brother
Capt. Ned Lee, who lives near Match
Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-11
-sr VERSE HARDING KISSED
(By United Press.l

WASHINGTON, March i.-pres-
;dent Harding introduced an mno
walton in inaugural ceremonies 10
dav when he kissed a verse III 'i'e
Rihie selected before hahd' in
custom has been for the bioie ~
he opened at random, ana LOT '"'
new president to kiss its pages
without knowing what verse MS
lips touched. nd
Some time ago, however, Haru
ing made known his desire -
have the Bible belonging 10 ueo, -,
washington used, and selected t"e
eighth verse of the sixth chapter
Of Micah to kiss. This verse reaas :
aKe hath showed thee 0 man,
what is good: and what doth 'he
| lord require OF thee but to 40 Just y.
" and 20 love mercy and to walk
hnrblv with thy Cod
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-11
SPLENDID MEETING /.
PARENT TEACHERS
pR. c. o. NoWLlN DELIVERS ABLE
ADDRESS TO THE MOTHERS
.. MCDOWELL.

There was an interesting and well
attended meeting of the parent teach
ers society at Mcdowell school Fri
day afternoon. The members were
greatly interested in an able address
by DR.. c. ID. Nowlin, which was nigh
ly appreciated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-11
CONSTABLE W. ]. GOAD
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE

(From Wednesdays Daily HeraldD
Constable w. j. Goad was hit Mon
day night at the corner of South Main
and Ninth streets and sustained one
broken rib. bruises about the face
hands and side. The car that struck
MI. Goa6's vehicle was driven by a
man named Moser. living in the vicin-
ity Of Match. mir. Goad has suffered
a great deal of pain. but is reported
resting more comfortably this morn
ing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-11

also have periodical spells oil SICK;
headaches. I could not eat or sleep
and got where was a physical wreck
I decided to give Fayorite Prescrip
ton a trial and II completely cured
Inc. MRS. ALICE McCLOUD, 1913
Sixth Ave. N. an drpSgiHJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-11

1Clno L nave ever
taken. / suffered
for a long time
with fe m ! u n Q
trouble. / would
become so nervous
that | would have
to give up and lie
down until ! would
get quiet. | suf-
fered with back
aches. pains in my
side and bearing
pains. / would
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-11
THE OATH HARDING TOOK,
tBy United Press.)

IBN IHIJtU IItSs.T
WASHINGTON. March 4.-Here
is the oath of Office administered
to President Harding today:
81 do solemnly swear that ! will
faithfully execute the Office Of
President Of the United states.
and will to the best OF my ability.
preserve. protect and defend the
Constitution OF the United States. ="
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-11

The yeriest whim OF the amir OF
Afebanistan is absolute law to his mil
lions of subjects.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-11

Unlike most animals the reindeer
prefer to travel againts the wind.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-11
BACKACHE,PAIN IN SIDE,
HEADACHE

Nashville, Tenn.-"Dr. Pierce's Fa'
vorite Prescription is the best med
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-11

No other bird is found with such a
wide range as the peregrine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-11

a.tald Cheap Column Ad. Pay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
SALES TAX PLAN APPEARS ASSURED,
 SAY PROPONENTS
CanvaSses of Senate Show Half of Republicans and Number of Democrats to
 Support It
By Associated Press

Washington, November 1.-Sales tax proponents in the Senate claimed tonight to have close to the neces- sary majority to put through one of the three alternate plans offered by Senator Shoot. republican, Utah, as substitute for the miscellaneous excises contained in the pending tax revision bill
 Canvasses of the Senate made to . night. while the luxury and nuisance taxes were under debate, were said to have shown at least half of the total republican membership prepared to support the sales tax. Senator Smoot claimed also q number of dem ocratic supporters.
 Those behind the Shoot plan said their calculations tonight gave as surance of not less than AZ repub- iicans and three democrats. or only four short of d ma jority of the Sen ate. Counting the number of sena- tors now in Washington. they claimed to have close to enough votes to car ry them to. victory
 A more official but incomplete canvass Of the republican members showed 29 for the sales tax and only seven against, with five doubtful.
 Sales tax advocates have been con- ducting a quiet but earnest campaign in the Senate for several days. This was followed tonight by charge from Senator King. democrat. Utah, that the tax bill was being stripped of the miscellaneous excises with a view to making a sales tax more logical.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
 BREAK UP HUGE
 SPINDLE, CLAIM
By Assoeiated Press

Chicago, November 1.-with the arrest of two men and a woman. the police today borke up what they de- serbed as the shrewedest confidence game worked on law breaking saloon keepers since the passage of the pro- hibition act The amount collected by those under arrest. the police said. totaled between s1Ooo00 and s125,OoO. Those held are Walter Reise and James Burns with his wife. Mabel Burns
 The police charged they carried supposedly forged letters identifying them as agents of the internal reve- nue department. Their plan. accord ing to the police, was to visit saloon keepers suspected of dealing in liquor, and after starting to take the victim to the federal building, offer to drop the charges provided sums ranging from $500 to $l,000 was paid.
 Operations of the trio was said to have extended throughout Illinois. Michigan, Wisconsin and Indiana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
FOUR ARRESTED FOR
 HUGEB00ZE THEFT
By Associated Press

Washington, November l,-Four arrests were made here by the police tonight in connection with the rob bery of rare Ii .uors from the sum mer home of Joseph Letter in Lees burg, Va. on October II. One man was wounded in general fight which started when the officers de- seconded upon the house on K street where the four men were surrounded. The robbery of the Letter home was said to be the largest single theft of alcoholic liquors since prohibition went into effect.
 William P. Cady. his brother Frank, John Warning nd Arthur Shy Ter were the men arrested. They were said by the police Y be "bootieggers'' who had over period of several months gained the confidence of caretakers of the Letter estate in preparation for the robbery. Snyder. who was wounded. was taken to a hospital where 1t was said his in- juries were not serious. Thirty cases of rare champagne were found in he house. according to the police, while several thousand dollars were found on the prisoners. he men. will be turned over to the Virginia au.--ori- ties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
FULL BARGE SERVICE
 TO BE RESUMED SOON

Mobile, November 1.-(Speciai.)-- With the barge Mobile aback in serv- ice and repairs to the Tuscaloosa moving rapidly. the full barge serv- Ice on the Warrior division of the Mississippi- Warrior system will like ly be resumed within the next 10 days The danage to the Mobile when that vessel struck d snag up the river were not as serious as at first thought and repairs were made wi -hout having to dock tho vessel.
 The Mobile is now loading freight fer the down-river trip. Repairs to the Tuscaloosa, which "buckled" dur ing rough weather in Mobile bay, are being rushed at the Alabama Dry Dock and Shipbuilding company It was at first thought that the re- pair work would consume two weeks, but workmen are rushing the repairs to the barge, and hope to have her back in service within a short time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
RAPS LAW ENFORCEMENT
Huntsville Pastor Scores Officers
 and Citizens Alike

Huntsville. November 1.-tspeciai.J Rev. J. W. Caldwell. in series of sermons at the Central Presbyterian church. is directing attention to al
 legged open violations of the law in Huntsville and scoring officials and citizens alike for alleged nonen- forcement. He declared that the cit izens who are called before the grand Jury and fail to give evidence of la " violations about which they know are as bad as the law breakers themselves and are parties to the crime He said it appears that more pressure is being exerted for the non enforcement of the law than is being used in favor of the laws. Open garabling was permitted at the fair grounds, he said. and responsibility was placed on the officials for per hitting it.