davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27
CUBAN SHAWNECK GAME
HEN LAYS OUT LITTER
PROPERTY OF T. &. LUNN, OF
SPRING HILL VlClNlTY-T. Z.
LlPsCoMB STOCK.
CFrom Tuesdays Daily Herald)

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald)
The question now arises has the
stock run out or was the hen trying
to put over new style of egg. T. E.
Lunn, of Spring Hill No. g.. brought to
The Herald office this morning a. spool
box containing eight eggs laid by
one of his Cuban Shawneck Games.
Mr. eBunn says that he got this stock
of chickens from Col. T. E. Lipscomb.
the old veteran game fancier,sand is
of the opinion that the stock has run
out since Col Lipscomb has quit
breeding. but Col. Lipscomb has diff
ferent system, he is of the opinion,
that like all critters, this old hen is
setting a new style egg, or rather
many styles.
Two of the eggs are almost round,
two little pointed at the end, one
shaped like carrot, one in the shape
of capsule, one shaped like dirig
ible balloon and one with no shape at
all Neither of the eggs is larger
than a partridge egg.
If some one would set these eggs it
might be possible TO hatch out an en-
.irely new strain of chickens. Pos
sibly one without feathers. so we
would be saved the ltfouble .of picking
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27
HERDS REMAINS TO
!. BEST N COUNTY
j ., ~N 81 IAi8 Y J.
CORPORAL EUGENE W.sHyckABY
WILL BE RETURNED TO MA.
TIVE SOD FOR INTERMENT.

IRON Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
Another hero of the world war is to
be brought home soon to rest in his
native sod. Mr. and Mrs. p, A. Hucka-
by are in receipt of telegram from
the war department stating that the
body of their son, Corporal Eugene W.
Huckaby, is expected to arrive in New
York June 3. The body should reach
Columbia somewhere about June 5 but
the exact date for the funeral will be
announced lstar .s1tse 1
Corporal 4ackaby answered the
call of his country on Sept. %, 1917,
and was sent to Greenville, S. C.. for
training where he was assigned to the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27
Linden BOY is
~ ~ ~ WINNER OF MEDAL
IN ANNUAL EXCLAMATION CON-
TEST BETWEEN SOCIETIES AT
9@ BRANHAM G. HUGHES.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
(From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
SPRING HILL, Tenn, May 25.-The
Sam Davis and the Henry Grady liter
ayr societies held very interesting
defamation contest in Academy Hall
last night. The speakers were as fol-
lows:
Green Ledbetter IS. d. Londen,
Tenn.-Webster's Reply to Hayne.
Charles Beasley CT. CD Linden,
Tenn-The Battle of Franklin
Ewin Grisham g. d. Athens, Ala.
The March of the Mind.
Ray burn Rochelle (H. g. Denver.
Tenn--In Memory of Isham G. Harris.
Malcolm Dobbins IS. d. Hohen-
wald, Tenn.-Grattan Reply to Mr..
Cory.
Louis Carpenter I'll. CD Spring Hill,
Tenn.-The Loss of National Charac-
fkGlaude Moore. IS. d. Spring Hill,
Tenn. The Confederate Soldier.
Walter Briggs (H. G. Chicago. III.
The University the Training Camp
of the Future.
Milton Briggs Is. d. Chicago. Ill.
The Atlantic Fleet in the Pacific.
Malcolm Grisham I'll CD Athens,
Ala.-The New Ideal in Democracy.
The decision for the best speaker
of the evening was awarded to Charles
Beasley, of Linden, Tenn. The judges
were w. P. Russell. Rey. j. e. Wood
ward and Dr. B. H. Woodland, all of
Spring Hill. Music was furnished by
Pellettieri's Orchestra of Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27
SOLDIER RETURNS
AFTER -FOUR YEARS

From Wednesdays Daily Herald J
FIRST Lieut. Herbert S. Johnson
after an absence of four years over.
seas arrived home last night on a
Ylsh to his mother, Mrs. j. T. vii,
hottie, and his grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Sims Latta.
At the beginning of hostilities Mr.
Johnson went across with the Amer.
lean field sefvice and in twelve daHyis,
aftef arriving in Paris was sent TO
the Champagne front and later to
Verdun. ~ sfe ~
In February, 1918, he was sent down
into Italy with the AR. Cross. sew 4
where he was awarded the l. F. s
Cross. asLsf ~ = ff.t,
In the summer Of 1918 he became a
cadet III the Royal Flying Corps of
London and served With the afr forces
until the armistice was signed. After
being demobilized from the air force
Mr. johnson returned to France and
was made d first lieutenant IN the
r. Cross branch of the service
For the last sixteen months Mr.
johnson has had the splendid exne.
rience Of acting as courier in the
diplomatic service ana it has been his
good fortune 10 visit many times ey.
cry capital in Europe with the ex.
ception Of Madrid.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27
K|WAN|S OPERA
CAST TO MEET

tFrom Wednesdays Daily Herald)
All persons who are going to take
part in the Kiwanis opera to be Civ
en- at an early date are requested and
urged by Miss Camille Herhlon to
meet her tonight at the rsrIors of the
Bethel House. at s o'clock. Not only
are those who take the parts of char
acters asked to attend but the mem.
bers of the chorus are requested to be
present. Rapid progress is being
made on the opera.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27
Make 10 lbs. of Soap
and Save $1.0O

7NHE cleansing power in any soap or cleanser you
Il buy is I've. Soap is taow (grease) mixed with
I've and water You can make it yourself and save
great deal of money It will suit your needs better,
too for you make just the kind of soap you want
either hard or soft. 9r- 4e st9sSEss
- Simply take So pounds of clean grease Gard or
tallow) free from salt. Melt it down. Then set aside
to COOL 93
Take large of Red Seal Lye and dissolve.itFin
31a pnts of cold water Bring this to about Summer
heat and pour it slowly into the melted grease. Stir
until the mixture becomes uniformly thick andgpour
into mould Cover UP and set in warm place until
next day. Then you cut it into pieces and you'll
have 10 lbs of the finest cleansing soap you used
and will have saved about 100.
Isn't that we'll worth while? You bet it is! And
then lust remember these other fine for Red Seal
Lye: It is water softener, saving great deal OF
soap 1t kills all disagreeable odors purifes and dis
infects at the time Dissolve spoonful of it in
a quart of water and you have wonderful cleaning
solution for helping Tighten your work in washing
dishes, doors, floors woodwork - everything about
the house. A little of it sfted into the sink cleans
the pipes and prevents them from becoming
stopped up. .-#U,. ssk8gsksFs
But make sure the I've you buy is Red Seal Lye. :
This pure I've is granulaed and packed in cans that
are easy and convenient to Always ask your
storekeeper for and be get the old reliable
Red Seal Granulated Lye. psa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27

18th engineers. company 3D." in June
he went overseas with the Thirtieth
Division and was killed on Sept 20,
1918. near Bellecourt, Flanders, when
the famous Hindenburg line was brok-
en- by the Americans and British 'op-
Grating together He was a c0ur-
ageous soldier and died as became a
Tennessean and an American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27

The Sellers is today acknowledged By
thousands of housewives and by pro-
minent Domestic Science Experts to
be the Worlds Most Convenient Kit
chen Cabinet" IT Is the only cabin
ct having the Fifteen Famous Feat
nres H+twithout which mo Kitchen cab
met can be real convenience.
These Is long wanted Improvements
include the exclusive Automatic Low
ering Flour Bin; the Automatic Base
Shelf Extender: the DustProof Top
underneath the Porcelain Work Table;
Ant.Proof Casters, etc.
But you must hurry if you want
Sellers on special terms. Remember
there were only Is cabinets in our
allotment this year--less than half
the number sold in our last sale
The special terms add nothing to
the price, yet are big convenience to
you These terms will be withdrawn
when available cabinets are sold.
Talk it over with your folks tonight.
Come Saturday and end Kitchen
drudgery in your home.
s-4st .r
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27

soonest and most attractive in the
county. Although constructed in the
old slave days it had been moderniz-
ed and had a water system, baths and
lighting plant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
FILES REPORT
ON PLAGUE WORK
Tuberculosis Association Con-
cludes Meetings.

The Marion County Tuberculosis As
ISOLATION has Just concluded a series OF
public health meetings, held In many
parts of Indianapolis and Marion COun-
ty, and more than 1880 persons have
attended the gatherings, according to a
report made today to the association
By employees. Literature on anti-tuber-
culosis subjects has been disseminated
widely through the use of these gath
erings of citizens, the report said. One
employe of the association recently has
made health talks to eleven OrganiZa-
tions, urging that the cure and preven-
ton Of. the white plague fundamen-
tally is a matter Of education Of the
public.
Many Indianapolis employers Of labor
are asking the tuberculosis association
for anti-spitting literature in an effort
to eradicate the habit of prOmiscueus
splitting from shop and factory. More
than forty flcteries in the city now
have placed auti-spitting cards IN prom
inent positions throughout the factories.
The public health meetings have been
held in the rural communities surround
Ing Indianapolis and in the city prop
err Parent teacher associations, church
societies, clubs and other organizations
have joined in the associations program
Of health education and attendance at
the health meetings has averaged be-
tween three hundred and five hundred
persons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
.COTTONY SCALE
SERIOUS PEST
Soft Maple, Elm and Box
Elder Chief Victims.

Reports from a dozen parts Of the
State, principally in the north, to tho
division Of entomology Of the State con-
servation department, show that cottony
maple scale is becoming a serious pest
which threatens the life Of soft maple,
elm and box elder trees
Frank N. Wallace, State entomologist,
has advised citizens at Newcastle, An
derson, Muncie, Hartford City, Ply
mouth and Pendleton from which direct
appeals for aid have come, to spray with
a solution Of ten pounds Of fish oil soap
mixed in fifty gallons af water, to which
should be added twelve ounces Of Black
Leaf 40.
The eggs Of the scales were laid about
ten days ago in white cottony masses
and literally cover the branches Of bad
" infected trees. They are now hatch
ing and thousands of young scales are
settling on the leaves and branches to
suck the life juices away. In cases where
trees are badly infected, Mr.. Wallace
recommends cutting away of the lower
limbs. Do not burn these for at least two
weeks, he admonishes. The scales on
branches removed cannot return to the
trees, but parasites now developing
among the egg masses will fly back to
the trees and do great service in de-
vouring the scales and eggs.
Mr.. Wallace points out that the sever
ity of the pest this year is due to the
mild winter, resulting in many scales
surviving the cold season. Each live
scale coming through the winter will
produce approximately 500 young this
spring, and unless the egg masses arc
destroyed many Of the most useful and
ornamental shade trees Of the State are
In danger of destruction from this pest,
he AYERS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
SPANISH WAR
VETS CONVENE
Open Two-Day Encampment
at Logansport.

special TO inc IlmeH.
LOGANSPORT. Ind, June 13.-Mem-
bers of the United Spanish American War
Veterans Association of Indiana today
opened their eighteenth annual encamp-
ment in this city, to continue until to-
morrow evening. In connection with the
gathering of the ninth annual convention
of the auxiliary of Spanish War Veterans
also met.
The matter of greatest moment seems
to be the election of a commander for
the ensuing year. FIT. Wayne sent q
strong delegation to boost that city for
the next encampment.
The announced program follows:
MONDAY, JUNE 49,
Registration and filing Of credentials,
to IL a. m.
Joint session o. S. W. V. and auxiliary,
Address of welcome on behalf Of city,
W. T. Wilson.
Address, Col; Joseph E. Grain, Post
No. II. G. A. R.
Address, Col. L. R. Gignilliat, State
commander American Legion.
Response, Mrs. Gertrude Mccormick,
department president Ladies' Auxiliary.
Response, Charles #. Zillmer, depart
ment commander.
Business session, 30 to 4.
Auto ride, 4 to g.
Banquet and "reminiscences, DR.. E.
Hawkins. Greencastle. toastmaster, to
30 at Odd Fellow HALL
Entertainment, Boy Scout, choir min
strel and solos by Elmer F. Olsen, at
Eagles Hall, 80 to 8.
Military ball. s to reveille.
TUESDAY, JUNE H.
Business session, 0 to IL.
Business session, l 80.
Election and installation of officers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
SAYS FOREIGNER
MUST LOVE FLAG
Judge Robinson Talks of
Immigrants at Elks'
Services.

Declaring that Old Glory stands for
struth, charity, Justice and brotherly
love, the same virtues to which Elkdom
subscribes,," Judge Arthur R. Robinson
paid tribute to the national colors at
the annual flag day exercises OF Indi-
annapolis Lodge No. Is, B. P. o. E., at
English's Opera House Sunday after
noon.
Judge Robinson urged foreign born
citizens to take more interest in the ma
tionaI problems Of the United States to
the end they may be truly patriotic. He
traced the history and influence which
the Red, White and Blue has exerted
upon the world during its IA years Of
life.
we must set ourselves to the task
Of teaching the aliens who pour into this
land Of opportunity that we have one
country and one flag" said Judge Robin
son. There can be no departure from
that proposition. The man and the
woman who wants TO make this country
his home must know that he must be
loyal to our United States. The alien
must be taught to speak English; he
must be taught American ideals; he must
be taught the glorious history or free
dom and righteousness our country loves.
He must be taught to fear one God and
love one cOuntry-the United states OF
America-with the same passion of patri-
otism which swells the breast OF every
native born American.
Then, my fellow men, II they do not
become the sort Of Americans we honor
as our brothers, a diff they do not act
that spirit Of Americanism which we re-
we're, we must send them back to the
land from whence they came
Frank p. Baker was chairman OF the
meeting. ]. A. Donahue, past exalted
ruler Of Indianapolis lodge, assisted by
Victor L. Wright, J. H. Tudban' L. J.
Vessel. W. G. Taylor, +. L. BOdenmiller'
b. V. Young and R. L. White gave the
Elks' flag ritual. Chaplain Rabbi Morris
NJ. Feuerlieht gave the opening prayer ;
Frank c. Huston gave the History OF
the Flag" the Elks orchestra and male
ouartette furnished music, the alter serv-
ice was given by the Esquire and offleers
and the ELK Tribute to the Flag was
read BIZ Rabf Feuerlicht. Officers ana
members sang the EIksT ode, Aud Lang
Syne." Horace Mitchell gave two pa
triotic Rotations; the quartette sang
medley of southern airs and the audience
Joined in the closing hymn, America.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
COMMENCEMENT
WEEK AT BUTLER
Grads Hear Baccalaureate
Sermon Sunday.

DR.. William Remfry Hunt, Of the Col
lege Of Missions, delivered the bacca-
laureate sermon to the members of the
senior class of Butler College Sunday
afternoon in the college chapel, his theme
being Accountability of Ones Talents
and Personality to God"
A program of music was given. pre-
ceeding the address by Miss Hattie Nit
chell vocalist; Janet Dean, Violinist, and
Helene Harrison, pianist. Dr. Jabez Hal
gave the invocation and Dean J. w Put
nam, acting president of the college
presided.
Tomorrow evening. members of the
Woman's Faculty Club will entertain the
class with an informal reception in the
gymnasium.
Glass day exercises are to take place
Wednesday morning in the chapel, and
wednesday evening the Alumni Associ
alton college supper is to be held on the
campus, followed by the annual bust
ness meeting in the chapel. Robert A
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
BOOST PAY OF 16
SCHOOL EMPLOYEES
School Commissioners Raise
Pay Roll $4,000 Yearly.

Sixteen employees Of the administrative
department Of the Indianapolis public
schools were granted increases in salary
averaging about $125 a year at a special
meeting Of the board Of school commits
sioners Saturday. When the appoint
ments Of teachers and other employees Of
the board were made at special meet
ing Thursday approval Of the list Of
office employees submitted was pat over
until Saturday in order that the salaries
might be readjusted.
On recommendation of Ralph ". Doug
las, business directed, George heiser was
appointed chief clerk in the business Of
fee to succeed David S. Miller, who was
forced to resign because Of illness. Mr..
Keiser's salary Will be 5000 a year.
The board also ordered the insta uation
Of an additional fire plug at Arsenal
Technical High School and the laying
Of about 1000 feet Of water mains. At
the last meeting of the beard Bert S.
Gadd, chairman of the committee on
buildings and grounds, reported the
school was in need Of additional fire
protection.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
400 Negro Singers
Will Give Concert

Four hundred local negro singers com
posing the Union Choral Society, will
give their second annual music festival
in Tomlinson hall tonight under the di-
rection of James Mundy of Chicago.
The society includes number of the
colored musical organizations OF The city
and church choirs among them being the
indianapolis Music Promoters, the Y. NJ.
c. A Quartet, the Burleigh Choral So
ciety and hte Evans quartet.
Miss Lucreta Mitchell who has toured
abroad in concert and Wallace voolfolk,
tenor, are to be the soloists, with Mrs.
Nellie Dolson, grand opera singer Of
Oakland, Cal, as guest artist. Theodore
Cables orchestra will play a half-hour
program preceding the concert, which is
TO be given at o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
PLEA FOR FUNDS
BRINGS $95, 900
Central Christian Church
Boosts Educational Building.

Substituting a plea for funds for his
Sunday morning sermon. the Rev. Allan
B. Philputt. pastor of the Central Chris
tan Church, yesterday obtained from his
congregation $4,000 which will be used
in defraying the expenses incurred in the
erection Of the new educational building.
This sum is expected to be increased
considerably when the committee, ap-
pointed to call On absent members, makes
is report. 1t Is estimated the new build
ing will cost $4,000.
In observance Of National Flag day,
June IA, the Bruce B. Robson Post,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
RICHMOND WILL
VOTE TUESDAY
City Manager Plan Is Cues
ton Pending.

special TO Ine Times.
RICHMOND, Ind, June 13.-Richmond
will decided Tuesday whether she will
change to the city manager form of
government or retain the present sys-
tenn.
Opponents of the change are claiming
certain victory and those advocating the
city manager form seem doubtful Of the
result here since other towns in the
State have rejected the plan by over
whelming majorities. They fear that
the psychological effect on the voters
here will work for the defeat Of the
plan.
Both opponents and proponents are
making every effort to get out a repre-
sentative vote Tuesday and heavy vote
Is forecast.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13

American Legion, held a nag raising at
the church just before Sunday School.
John Paul Ragsdale, an official OF the
Marion County Council Of the Legion,
spoke to more than one thousand children
assembled.
Approximately fifty workers from In
dianapolis Sunday Schools Will go to La
fayette tomorrow to attend the State con.
vention of the Indiana Sunday School AS
ISOLATION. This will be the largest dele
cation ever attending q convention FROM
indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
Richmond Wins High
Kiwanis Club Honor
sn.o,al "a Thu rimaa.

RICHMOND, Ind. June ia dispatch
received here states the Richmond XII
wants Club is to be awarded the title,
"Ace Of Clubs" and the national attend
ance prize at the Cleveland convention of
the Ki@anis clubs this week. The prize
comes to the Richmond clubs in competi-
ton with every Kiwanis club In the
United States. The count shows that the
local club had the closest to 100 per cent
attendance of any club in the race. 1t is
expected that President Harding, himself
a Kiwanian, will make the speech Of pre-
sentation.
The trophy Is a gavel Of solid ebony,
trimmed with solid silver mountings,
beautifully engraved.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
Sisters
Take
Adler-i-ka!

"Adler-i-ka is doing me lots of good.
Two of my sisters are also taking it and
think it is wonderful am glad 1 saw
your advertisement" (Signed) Miss NJ.
Jarvis.
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel removing foul matter which
poisoned stomach. Brings out all gases.
relieving pressure on heart and other
organs EXCELLENT for gas on the
stomach or sour stomach. Removes
surprising amount OF foul, decaying
matter which nothing else can dislodge.
Tends to CURE constipation and prevent
Appendicitis. n. J. Huder. druggist,
Washington and Pennsylvania streets
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
LIABILITIES

State Of Indiana. ONCE of Commissioner
of Insurance:
1, the undersigned, Commissioner of
Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that
the above is a correct copy of the state
ment Of the condition of the above men
toned company on the 31st day of De-
cember,, 1890, as shown by the original
statement, and that the said original
statement is now on file in this office.
In testimony whereof, / hereunto Bub-
scribe my name and afix my
(SEAL) official seal, this 9th day OF
April, 1921.
n. S. McAIURRAY, JR.,
CQmmissjonex.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
Portland in Turmoil
on Sunday Movie War
Special to The Times.

PORTLAND, Ind, June 13.-As a re-
suit of another fight against Sunday mo-
ton pictures, a number Of persons were
arrested here Sunday, among them be-
ing a former judge Of the Circuit Court.
J. S. Hines. who operates a show here,
was placed in Jail by Chief Of Police
John JeIIison without a warrant, It is
said. Later Judge Jake Denney broke
the lock on the Jail door and released
Hines. Various phases of legal dcings
are on docket for this week, while the
public anxiously awaits the outcome.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
HOROSCOPE
TUESDAY,. JUNE Il.
..Tho star. incline. but do not compeil'

TUESDAY. JUNE Il.
This Is not a lucky day, according to
astrology. Although Neptune is in
benehc aspect early in the morning, Sat
urn and Mercury are in evil place.
1t may be q most unfortunate rule
under which to sign any sort OF con-
tract and leases or agreements regarding
land sales may involve losses.
While Neptune is In a place supposed
to encourage a common sense view OF
things, Saturn has power to distorr the
facts after they are accepted.
Persons whose birthdate it is should
be especially careful of letters and writ
ings. 1t will be well to attend strictly
to business and not to concern oneself
with other persons affairs
Children born on this day may be I'M
settled in disposition and inclined to
change employment.-Copy 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
LIABILITIES.
$40 Olive 6trOoa
ST. LOUIS.
ON THE
NEW YORK,
65 John Street

State of Indiana, ONCE of Commissioner
of Insurance:
l, the undersigned, Commissioner of
Insurance Of Indiana, hereby certify that
the above is a correct copy of the state
ment Of the condition Of the above men
toned company on the 31st day of De-
cember, 1920, as shown by the original
statement. and that the said original
statement is now on file In this Office.
In testimony whereof, l hereunto sub
scribe my name and affix my
(SEAL) official seal, this Sth day OF
April, 1921.
Il. S. McAfURRAY, JR.,
Commissioner.