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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-07
PAYMENT OF AUTO
LICENSE CONTINUES
ALREADY TAGS HAVE BEEN Isl
SUED BY CLERK -LlPSCOMB
FOR 1888 AUTOMOBILES.

z Htf#Atf 3-RE fFtkL nSf9N Is 4
lFrom Wednesday IS Daily Herald)t
The rush to- secures aptomobile III
cense numbers at the office of
County Court Clerk Lipscomb con-
tinues. Since December Is, not less
than 3S3 license plates for 1921 have
been sold by Clerk Lipscomb and his
deputies. The 1921 license was due
and payable on January l, and those
who are operating cars now with the
old numbers are doing so at their own
pril. The proposed repeal of the
present wheel tax law does not in
any way effect the payment Of the
state license on automobiles, and own
ers are urged to come forward at
once to avoid the penalty of the law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-07
TESTING ASSOCIATION
Be FORMED THIS MONTH
COUNTY DAiRYMEN TO ASSEM-
BILE TO ATTEND CREAMERY
STOckHOLDERS MEETING.

At the annual meeting of the board
of directors Of the Cooperative
Creamery Association to be held here
during the latter days of the present
month"; the proposed cow testing asso,
citation for the county will be organ
lied along lines similar TO the organ
ization of the Creamery Association,
in that the expense Of the COW test
ing association will be borne proper
tionately by members of the associa
ton who have COWS to be tested.
Not only is it proposed to discuss
the work of the creamery association
during the past year, and organize the
COW testing association, but it is plan
ned to discuss problems which, are
now confronting members of the
creamery association and other dairy
men of the county. Especially will
the feeding of dairy cattle be discuss
ed.
County Agent Mclean stated this
morning to representative of The
Herald that there is a tendency upon
the part of the farmers, because of the
cheapness of feed to waists it, Bal
anced rations for dairy cattle will be
among the subjects discussed. Farm
ers who are now having trouble with
the rationing of dairy cattle are invit
ed to communicate with the county
agent, who will be glad to advise with
them as to remedies. ~a 3d..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-07
FARMER MUST ADOPT
BUSINESS PRINCIPLES
FAILURE TO LOOK FORWARD IN !
PART RESPONSIBLE FOR PRES
EMIT CONDITIONS.

tFrom Wednesdays Daily Herald
Discussing the question of educ
ing the farmer to coduct his busind
in keeping with sound economic prfI
ciples took the foremost place among<
the matter coming up before the
Southern States Banking Associa-
tons secretaries conference in the
opening session of their third annual
meeting at the Commercial Club in
Nashville recently.
1t was developed during the discus
sion that the success of agriculture
was absolutely dependent on the
farmers ability to conduct his bust
ness soundly.
Conditions of the past year were
used to illustrate the necessity of this,
it being shown that in spite of his
success for the past two years, the
farmer was now broke, his condition
being really distressing, when, with
out any doubt, if only he had been
educated to look forward, and, in so
doing, conducted his farm along sound
business principles, such conditions
as exist today would be unknown, the
proof of this being drawn out through
the contrast between the way banks
and farms are conducted.
The bankers of Tennessee are the
farmers friend They want to see
him succeed and are willing to aid
him. The above carries a message
that farmers of the state would do
well to heed and the beginning of the
new year is a good time to start put
ting business into farming.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-07
Pilkington-chumIey Wedding.

Miss Beulah Chumley and Herbert
Pilkington were married Sunday even
ing at 7:30 o'clock at the Second Bap-
fist church in the presence of large
number of friends. Rev. M. j. Taylor,
Of. Pulaski, said the beautiful ceremo-
NY which united this young couple in
the holy bonds of wedlock. The bride
was, becomingly gowned lin a tailored
suit of midnight blue with accesso-
Gies< to match. Mrs. Pilkington is
charming young lady and has large
circle of friends who join in wishing
her unlimited happiness. Thine groom
is a valued employee of the Louisville
& Nashville railroad Mr.. and Mrs.
Pilkington will NAVE their home in
Highland Park.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-07
Anti Trust Act
Cuts Both Ways
Court Decides
(By United Press.)

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The United
States supreme court Interpretation of
the Clayton antitrust act may hit the
big employer, as well as the labor
unions. it developed here today.
Government officials studying the
decision called attention to the Fact
that the court condemned the second
airy boycott as a restraint upon inter
state commerce. They pointed out
that big employers have been charg-
ed with employing such boycotts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-07
PORKER PRICES
QUARTER DOWN
EGGS ADVANCE TWO CENTS ON
LOCAL MARKETS, POULTRY
STEADY-cATTLE SAME.

Porker prices declined a quarter to-
day both. at Louisville and Nashville
putting top hogs back into the 1915
class. The cattle market was slow
and draggy, but quotations were un-
changed. Sheep quotations were un
changed,
Eggs advanced two cents on the 10.
cal markets today, going back to forty
eight cents per dozen. Poultry prices
were steady and unchanged.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-07
Use Goblin uptials.

Announcement was made in Nash
vile Tennessean Monday of the mar
riage of Mrs. Bell Harlan Cobb and
Ben S. Wise. The ceremony was sol
emnized Saturday afternoon at G:15
o'clock in the Vine street Christian
church study, DR.. Carey E. Morgan
performing the marital rites. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wise will be at home in Nash
vile.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
jamie Harlan, of Cross Bridges, and a
sister of Austin NJ. Harlan. She has
host of friends and relatives in Maui
ry county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-07
Miss Ellington Hostess.


Miss Martha Ellington entertained
informally at her home in Mayes
Place Monday evening with a dance
for Street Fulton, Ben Nicholson, Har-
ry Sloan, Sydney Page and Alison
Webster, who leave Thursday to re-
sumo their studies at the famous
Webb school. The hours were from 8
to II and the music was by Gilmore's
orchestra. Those dancing were Miss
Frances Page and Street Fulton, Miss
Ernestine Dortch, Ben Nicholson, Miss
Helen Wheeler, Harry Sloan, Miss
Ruth Heblin, Sydney Page, Miss Luel-
la Fraser and AL Webster, Miss Annie
Barton McFall, Francis Boardman,
Miss Wilmoth Dining, Chas. Lips
comb, Miss Mabel H. McFall, Elwyn
Andrews, Spud Walker, Wade Cathey,
Joe Morgan and Jerome Firenstine.
After the dance Mr.. Ellington, who
Is an alumni of Webb's, gave the
Webb boys some good advice for the
coming years work and admonished
them to hold up Columbia's record
az this school.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-07
Southall-NeWcomb.


Miss Minnie Newcomb and Porter
Southall were married Sunday after
noon at 4 O'clock at the home of Esq
A. L.NDerryberry near Match, the ge
NAL Squire performing the ceremony
The young couple drove from the
BRIDES home near Leftwich, and after
the ceremony they drove to the
groom's home in Riverside where they
were given reception at the home of
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Southall. The groom is a
prosperous young farmer and the
bride is one of the most charming
young ladies of the Leftwish. commu-
nifty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-07
Green-Hutcheson,

Green-Hutcheson.
A wedding around which centered
the interest of large number of
friends was that of Miss Leila Hutch
eson and Joe E. Green, of Nashville,
which was quietly solemnized Thurs.
day. December 80 at the home of the
brides brother, E. f. Hutcheson, on
South Main street.
The reception rooms were beautiful
ly decorated for the occasion, the col
or scheme being red and green.
The bride was gowned for travelling
in handsome suit of brown duvetyn
with hat and accessories to harmon
ize. Her corasge was of Ophelia
roses.
Mrs. Green is well known in Column
bia, having made her home with her
brother for several years. Her per-
sonal beauty and charm of manner en-
deared her to all who knew her.
Mr.. Green was formerly of Muir
freesboro but now of Nashville, where
he holds responsible position at the
L. & ~ Freight house.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-07
ColIins-W essen.

On December 20, 1920. the wedding
of Miss Mamie Wesson. of Shreveport,
La, and Y. NJ. Collins, was quietly SOL
emnized at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Lea, $50 Dalzell street, Shreve-
port, La, only few intimate friends
and relatives being present at the GER
emony Miss Wesson is the daughter
of G. W. wesson, 1904 South Main
street, and formerly lived in Column
-bia, where she has many friends who
win be interested in her marriage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-07
Q = . :. Q = Q !. Q = . : Q e O. o
q 3
D SOCIETY Q
9 r
Q = o /. O. 0: . Q e.. Q e Q e Q = Q
Butts-HaIe.

Miss Esther Elizabeth Hale and Will
liam Thomas Butts were quietly mar
ried on Wednesday evening by Rev
Paul Sladen, pastor of the First Chris
tian church. The wedding came as a
surprise to the friends in Columbia.
Mr.. Butts is well known and popular
business man of the city while his
charming bride is the daughter of Will
liam Hale, of Clinton, ILL.,, but has
been living in Columbia for some
months. The couple enter upon their
new relation with the best wishes Of
scores of friends. .sa..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-07
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK.
(By Bourbon Stock Yards.)

(By Bourbon Stock Yards.)
Special to The Herald.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 6-Cattle
Receipts, 200 head. Market steady.
HogsA Receipts, 200 head. Market
quarter lower From 80 pounds and
up 1915; from 80 pounds down, $3.50;
throwouts, from $7.75 down.
Sheep-Receipts, so head Market
steady.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-07
SHEEP AND LAMBS
GRAIN AND FLOUR.

Corn-Per barrel $3,75.
Flour-superlative patent, Sl1,75
barrel; best patent, $1100 barrel;
bran, s45.OO per ton; shorts, $500
per ton.
Oats-Per bushel 70 cents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-07
PRODUCE.

Eggs, loose, 4Sc: hens, 20 cents; fry
ing chickens, % cents: little chick
ems 20 cents; stays, Is cents; roos-
ters, IL cents; turkeys, 33 cents;
ducks, 10000 cents b.; geese, 1Sc e.
Butter-Packing house, 10 cents ID,
Irish potatoes-$2O0 per bushel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-07
WHEAT

Strictly No. 2 wheat, Per bushel
s1.9S. ....#
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-07
New Year Dance.

NtW TtdT DaHCt'
Among the social events of the
season was an informal dance given
by the Girls Club of Spring Hill at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Camp
hell on New Years Eve. Dancing
was enjoyed from nine until two.
Music was furnished by an orchestra
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-07

Mrs r. f. Edwards and children, of
Nashville, have returned home after
spending the holidays with her par
ants nIr and Mrs r. Flaming
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-07
NASHVILLE LIVE STOCK.
(Union Stock Yards. }.

Special to. The Herald
NASHPILLE. Tenn, Jan. Clog
receipts, 1000. market quarter lowersi
Cattle receipts 100, market SLOW.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-07

Q BIRTHS Q
. naHeM o u Q n o = Q n o q .
BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grove are the
proud parents Of a enc baby boy.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
OIL AND CARS BURN
 CAUSING $l5,OOO LOSS
Switchman's Lantern Ignites Gas at Fl DoradO-Two Men
 Are Severely Burned.

Fl Dorado, Aug. 8.-Two loading racks were burned, three cars of crude oil were destroyed and two men were badly burned last night when gas escaping from the crude being run into tank cars was ignited and exploded.
 It appears that a string of cars had been spotted and were being loaded at the Gladys-Belle Oil Company's loading rack, when the switch engine came in on the track to switch the string of cars. The spills were disconnected and oil covered the ground, from which the escaing gas ignited from a lantern carried by the sWitchman.
 The fire flared up, igniting the three trunk cars which were open and completely de- stroying them and about half of the Gladys-Belle rack, and part of the rack belonging to the Henderson interests.
 w. F. Robinson and N. A. Barton were badly burned and are now in the hospital, from which the report comes that they are resting easily, ,and condition is believed to be hopeful fo recovery.
 The loss, exclusive of the railroad company's is esti- mated at $15,000.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Missionary Society met with Mrs. B. F. Adams Tues day afternoon with twenty five present. The society had as guests of honor the mem- bers of the Oil Trough Mis- sionary Society. There were several other out-of-town vis- itors. One new member was received into the society. Af- ter the business meeting the following program was rem dered.
 Life in China.-Miss Lucy Lawton.
 Vocal Solo.-Miss Pearl Poe
 Paper.-Mrs. Rawlings.
 Piano Solo.-Mrs. E. c. Magness.
 Reading.-Mrs. Bone.
 Questions on the lesson were asked by the President and answered by members. At the conclusion of the pro- gram delightful refreshments were served by the hostess as- sisted by Mrs. o. L. Bone and Miss Pearl Poe.
 The next meeting will be held on the second Tuesday in September at the home of Miss Lucy Lawton.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
SUES M.& MA. STRIKE
 LEADER FOR $5O,OOO
Railroad Physician Alleges Defamation of Character
 Through Federation

Harrison Aug.6.-Dr. c. M. Routh, physician for the M. & N. A. railroad, through his attorneys, Shouse & Rowland, Friday filed suit against P. T. Venable, local strike leader, for S5O,O00 damage for alleged defamation of character. The charges are the outgrowth of a publication in the railroad Federationist, in which it was stated that Dr. .Routh had been instrumental in the placing of a bomb for the destruction of railroad property, the enfer- ence being that he did this in order to cast suspicion upon strikers at whose doors the depredations against the road were being placed.
 Some weeks ago, it is stated, Venable, whom Routh holds responsible for the publica- tion, was forced at the point of a gun to sign a retraction which Venable later kept out of print by an injunction, al- leging duress. Venable is a former conductor and is said 10 be well fixed financially, owning one of the best homes in Harrison.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
WOMAN FOUND AFTER
 SEARCH OF SIX DAYS
Mrs. Jack Stafford of Baxter County Found in Woods,
 Sitting on Log

Nth. Home, Aug. 9.-After being absent from home for six days, during which search ing parties have hunted for her almost continuously and White river was dragged with the expectation of finding her body, Mrs. Jack Stafford, wife of a farmer, was found Mon- day in Bruce Creek Bottoms, sitting calmly on a log, and apparently none the worse for her long stay in the woods. Several hundred persons had spent days searching for her.
 When found she said she had been lost. Mrs. Stafford has been in bad health for several months and it is be- lieVed her mind was temper arily unbalanced. She disap- peared from her home near Cotter last Wednesday.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
N. FEAST PASSENGER
 TRAIN IS WRECKED
One Killed and Ten Injured When Fast Train Strikes
 Cow Near Malvern

One person, an unidentified negro tramp, was killed, and 10 persons were injured when southbound Missouri Pacific fast train No. 3 was wrecked near Malvern and Arkandel- phia about 10 o'clock Monday night.
 The train was running be- hind schedule, was travelling about 50 miles an hour when the engineer saw four cows walking on the track. He made efforts to frighten them off with his whistle and ap- piled the air-brakes, but the train was upon them before the trains speed could be re- duced.
 The pilot of the engine hit one COW and threw her again st sWithstand, and the shock of the blow to the switchstand threw the switch. Nine cars behind he engine were derail- ed, three of them overturnine and two shooting off to one side of the track. A mail car and two baggage cars over. turned, while two day coaches were ditched but remained upright. The engine and Pullman cars dM not leave the rails.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
REPORT COTTON CROP L Co.Says Crop Lesser-GOldman Go. Says Crop

Newport, Aug. 9.-The con- dition of the cotton crop in northeast Arkansas, accord ing to a statement issued by the local office of the Lesser Goldman Cotton Company, is 75 per cent normal. Weather generally is favorable, and there has been slight damage by insects. Newport street territory listed as S5 per cent normal, weather favorable, crop fruiting well, no insects. Picking will begin September Il
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
WOMAN HAS ANTHRAX
Woman and Child are Victims
 in Craighead County

Jonesboro, Aug. 9.-Two persons are at St. Bernard's hospital suffering with an- thrax. One is a woman about 30 years old and the other a small child from Sedg- wick. The child is in a very serious condition, while the woman is reported to be in no danger. It is not known how they contracted the disease, as it is generally seen in cat tie. Great care and precau- tion have been taken in safe guarding people living in the neighborhood where anthrax is known to be. These are the only cases where humans have contracted the disease in Craighead county.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
POULSRY MARLET HURT
 BY DISEASED CHICKENS
Little Rock Dealer Quits Sale of Dressed Chickens Un-
 til Epidemic Passes

One of the largest meat markets in Little Rock has annuonced that until further notice it will handle no dress ed poultry on account of the prevalence of diseased chick ems on the market. The dis ease is said to be in form of cholera, and fowls suffering from it are unfit for food. It has been on the increase for the last three weeks and spreads rapidly, it is said, in the cages used by wholesale dealers in live chickens.
 The disease produces a dis agreeable odor about the flesh of the animal it attacks, and upon being eaten an acute bowel trouble may result.
 Chickels suffering from the disease should not be allowed to eat, and if food is withheld they may recover. Close con- finement and heavy feeding aggravate the disease.
 T h e wholesale merchants, 1t is said, refuse to allow re- tailers to select and sort the birds, requiring them to take them as they come. It was for this reason, it is said, that the meat market referred to put up the sign, since it ap- pears that a large number of chickens in every shipment were found to be affected.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
BOLT KILLS MULES

Evening Shade, Aug. g. During a heavy rain and cleo trical storm Saturday after noon, lightning struck a tree to which two mules, belonging to Martin Weaver, were hit ched, killing both. Weaver is a young farmer living west of town who married tbout two years ago, and the loss falls heavily on him.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
TO AID EX-SERVICE MEN
War Risk Squad Will Visit
 This County Soon

A cleanup squad from the United States government bureau of war risk insurance, working out of Dallas, Texas will make a tour of the prin- cipal towns of Arkansas this month, and will be in Bates vile August 24-25, and will establish an office at the Chamber of Commerce.
 Batesville will be chosen as headquarters for the counties of Independence, Jackson Stone, Baxter, Izard, Sharp and Fulton, and will be the only town in the district which they will make.
 The purpose of the tour is to enable the district manag- CT to come in closer contact with all ex-service men who have been disabled during their service in the late war. and who either through igno- rance of the law or timidity have not filed their claims for compensation.
 This squad will have a rep |1esentative of the American Legion with them and will as sist all who apply in making out their claims in the proper form, and will render such services as are necessary to get their claims before the bureau of war risk insurance EX-service men who are en- titled to compensation should take note of this visit and be ready to apply to the squad during their visit here.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
TWELVE CARLOADS OF
 CANTALOUPES SHIPPED

Beebe, Aug. 8.-Twelve car loads of eantaloupes have been shipped this season from Beebe, which is the first sea- son they have been shipped from here in arload lots. 1t is expected that there will be a much larger shipment next season and that the acreage will be increased.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
DROUTH IS BROKEN

McCrory, Aug. 9.-The drouth which this part of the county has been suffering has at last been broken by a heavy rain. Tine hot winds and extremely dry weather have caused the corn and pea crop to fall short over one third, and cotton has been damaged considerably.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
KILLS ANOTHER
Argument Over Goose Ends
 Fatally for Black

Newport, Aug. 9.-An ar gument over a few geese proved fatal this morning to Ernest Adams, aged 40, negro tenant on the Forrest Penix farm near Tuckerman. Adams was shot by Tom Clay, also a negro, aged 40, a share cropper on the same farm.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
KILLS SELF IN OFFICE

Little Rock Aug. 5-Sidney Thalheimer, 45, we'll kown local business man, shot and instantly kill himself today while sitting at his desk in his office. Dependency caused by business worries is said to be be cause of the suicide.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
ANTHRAX in CRAIGHEAD

Jonesboro, Aug. 8.-Several head of stock have died in Craighead county during the past few days from anthrax, according to reports received here. The disease is being rapidly stamped out, however.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-11
RAIN AT KENSETT

Kensett, Aug. 8-An elec- trical storm here Saturday night was accompanied by a of two inches.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17

aganda was the excellent treatme ent of the Polish war prisoners just be- fore they were returned to Poland, under the repatriation agreement of the Polish-Russian peace treaty. Be- fore each bunch was repatrlated all of the soldiers in it were given new clothes and new shoes, being we'll fed for several weeks, so that when they arrived in Poland they looked we'll fed, well dressed and. in short, were walking advertisements for the sov- jet government
 Generally, Captain Cooper said, conditions in the prisons were very bad from the standpoint of diet, but that he received no personal ill-treat- ment.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
YOUNG GENERATION
 HAVE RED TENDENCY
This Is Characterization Given
 Russians

Rega, June 17.-Many of the young CT generation of Russians are Bol- shevik, says Captain Merton C. Coop CT. of Jacksonville, Fla, the American flier who was captured by Russians while serving in the Polish army and recently escaped from a Moscow pris- on. He attributes this to the Bol- shevik educational system, under which communism is taught in the schools.
 The schools are all red" he said, and the educational program pre- scribes that the first thing to be de- veloped in the mind of the child is the revolutionary conscience In prison. I saw, several times. children visit their parents. the latter being anti-Bolshevik. The children were reds" and accepted their parents inn prisonment philosophically. wonder ing how they could go against the tenets they had been taught to ab- sorb in the class roonl."
 Vying with this system of educat- ing the children, said Captain Cooper, is the wonderful propa uganda system by which the Bolsheviki attempt to