davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17
Rotary Club Backs
Reorganization Plan of
Chamber of Commerce

The Rotary club embossed the pres
cnt plan for reorganization Of the
Chamber OF Commerce et their week
" luncheon this noon. They rendered
their good wishes for success to the
chamber. THIS action followed several
short talks which were made by menu
bers. praising the spirit which the
members OF the chamber and business
men OF the city have shown. In getting
together, and showing their wiling
ness n cooperate with the Chamber
Of Commerce.
Carl c. Magec spoke on The Amer
scan Creed" John Forrstrom. a
sger Of the football team Of tho Uni
vorsity made a pea to Rotarians 10
turn out al the game and support the
home team. He pointed out that the
success Of the sport here depends
largely on the support it gets from
the Albuquerque people. and that the
city should demonstrate that II IA
interested In the University.
II was announced that there will
he no meeting Of the Rotarians next
Thursday. due 10 the fact that It Will
be Thanksgiving day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

ZIG N Whistle Candies. Hot Choco-
late. Eats. Sweets. Dancing
college Inn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-17

Zig n Whistle Candies. Hot Choco-
late. Pats. Sweets. Dancing.
college Inn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
A Clean Coo! Scalp
Partisan Sage, stops itching, Keeps tho
scalp Cool-Prsvents Dandrun

Amos: everybody nowadays knows
'hat Pari 5ia2 SAGE IS guaranteed 70 re-
move every race o: daGd-uN. stop !a'!-
ing haI- and itching soap. or the cost.
small a. :; l.. NH pc refunded.
Blu: yoI should know more about this
marvellous hair saver and hcau'iher. You
ought 70 know that Il Immediately de
stroys a.; odors that are bound - como
from tho excreiiuEs ot he scalp. ana IN
five minutes after al Application. no
matter how no; the Weather your head
will fee, ccci and comfortable.
Everyone should have a bottle OF
Iarisian aga handy because II is snch
pleasant rnI e1hi!ara;inS hal: treat
rer; ladies' use X BECAUSE they HHow
l. "a h2in:i'y perfuTed, nor sticky "r
Grcasy All surely does make III" hair
beautiful ky and abundant. Here's
wra' = Nv Yo-~ woman writes.
Nayr usrt lar,-;1H age ;w0 weeks only,
-. n .I7; ne fad ny hair has ""H-
r..-ra.', iu~-"as"d - h~ln:y. thickn"Ss
ani ,"hG-;ause. ~; Hh7' surprised me
~ -. va n" disa?pearan"e of az da0d-
-s1"
ia-r- hr.'i~ 81 Par. ssIH sag" an be
oh:7,nca .r.u G. II C;-i..s' { @. ~ At
any VI Hr"G or :0i'H' counter y" No:
cNreDsiv"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12

The seasons record low prices for the
superb dresses. Beautiful Colorings in nj
stunning styles and patterns. Voles, lig
and dark shades Ginghams and Organdi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
'MECHEN

Members Of the Junior Christian En-
deavor society ~ the Church OF God
will g:ve \ cnarShr7llow toast this eve
a!nG. The merry group vii meet a: the
church. and WILL so in 4 body 70 the Ne
Nechen Heights where they will spend
a dcitShttui evening n games ana other
pasttmes. \ huge IRE will be hu!it at a
late hour. and re remainder % the eve
n:nS Will be srcr; n toast!nS marsh
nl.lpws.
Legion 60 Meet
A. A. Nounta n Post OF the American
Legion Will meet his evening in their
hall on Marshall street. Reports WILL b
heard from the committee n charge Of
securing new location Cor club rooms.
The organization e growing. and II Is
felt that larger club rooms are needed.
Other business matters will be Trans
acted. after which a smoker viii! be
enjoyed.
Many Bought Year Books
The Messenger. year book ~ the
Union hish school WAS on sa,- last
evening a, tho McMcchen post office ny
Misses Gladys Gatewoo4 and Mildred
Woodhurr. While a large numper OF
the Books ware purchased. there are SIM
i fcw EFF. and anyone desiring ono OF
them are requested 70 sec these C.-la.
The bootr have sorre exceptionally good
literature IN thorn :h!s year. and the
s.vt"nts state tia: this Is their HeH;
book.
Knights 70 Meet,
Member Of tho knights Of Pyth!aS
iotre veil meet this evening In their
hail \ small class Will be 'nit:a' l.,
af'c- which social limo vii DO en-
!oyed.
VIII Entertain.
Members 81 tho Women's Foreign
Missionary society OF tho II. L. church
vii ra;rrtain with an in.orrar gather
ing In tho church this eventne. In honor
II the Ltgh, Bearers and Kings
Hsralds \ delightful evening has he"n
Planned. and the hide guests arc ell
anticipating a delightful! time.
TO Entertain.
Hrs. John Miller will en;ertain tho
members OF the Ladies' AID society OF tho
Church OF God al her home Thursday
evening A pleasant evening Ii o1!n;
rlanned ny the hostess, \ dainty !u7-
chson will ~ served at late hour.
McMschou Personals,
Miss Hazel y ooGburn IS anaaniHS a
fsw Hacks N Akron with relatives.
Mss Margaret Wilson has returned
n pauhatar altar spending a numec-
# days here.
Chas. K.rra:d VIC has been visiting
In C;-atrrr has arrived home.
Miss Jane Mcbride. who has nean
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
yea" in, has been cvIdcr, COR :cvcr-

yea" max H." N'"n evident ;or ever
a. ""'"'
W. Pep N"A'I ''.. "'""" a. ,"'hH
"'r. -. 80. .! .'.' - "'I"'h'"'
WIFE ~. ''-''" ..''. i'' ''..'" :" "'& = m
''..'N.' 'h '''. .'.r''"' o.! i nv" ''>'''
'A.".'' -" - '-.e.. 10 '"'' S'Ay".
S.'"''' "'>i "''...'" "a" '"'' -" an
t'.." ''"'. 49," .'r "r'ih"~ ME-" I'""'
'i'-''.' SHnHlE '' "A "'.''' 't"' ".'-
":':''E 'h'f-' "'i'. 'i'" -" d'.t"iS
.''' '.T-' '!''.'Ts -'@''''" W. ).
h'k" NIl"r|>' AMI N'.'.'" N''"lh'
W. ais" h''" q mt IN '''F Htt'i'N
SttHHAi n ''.''i' - "T"H"E M'>"
"'S i'H"" f'|'F - ''''''nc "."'':"-
'N''' ''"' WI" "''''t I'VE az" ''S'>, '"'
'' 800 ,,'t,'' ''.''" III" "'
7N''">' W." 49, 3" wa '''''S'''
Hard Rain Storm
r,,,r.. H., ....,,.,. ,,.,..., , krisk raj,
s,c~,, ,v.,,,, I;,..,.,,.T r.,,r,rly r,,r,,-
..,.. s.,,r, -, 49,, ~ ~, ,.,r..',,s s.r,..e
II,,,,c- -, n,,.,'.o IN, J,,c and
vb.,Y,. anal ~. rc..i.... ,.,u. Rom
,,,,,; .,.,y,,., .,.L and ,,-,.
Council Tonight
,, .,,, 1890, g.,
Wv" ',' 800.
''u''''' wa NV
INV ,'"h' ."' "',,' '.'', ~ INK 49,
'"", ''' W ln' '''' Ni,'''' T'''', i''''-'
"'.,'', ms ''-'' "'"'' ''''1 '''
S''''V'''''''
.,'' De-
>. '"' '''' ''''' ''''"N",! t'',o>' . W
i"' w. ~ W. ~ ,,.
mig =" = .'''' ,.,, 800. -
''N "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
STEUBENVILLE
Dream Of Reunion
With Family Meets
With Tragic Ending

:>,euherv''i" o Jniy II A dream ot
I happv reunion with his wifi" md 'h!"c
children who ar" cnroutc ~ this c"un-
try from Germany and tr"3l whom y"
has been separated since ~" beginning
Of THO World WAY. vas brought 20 L"
tragic crd here to-day w&cr Mrhar!
Dietrich. aged 50 years. Of E!dcrSrtN".
"a. died az the ONO Valley hospital -
injuries suyta!ned s"vcral days aeo
when he was caught ard fatally crushed
under a fall o. Stone and slate a. the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12

told i rciGhbor that he was digging
h,s wife'S cra"r." Lcona Silverman to-
lI' nrpu"ri 49,: -. ,1'f"m6u ir''"% court
here trr L.l,lrs F'".n Elias S!'Hcrman
l., vi: IN h'' 49, :Ia-ricl in DH;"h"r.
l9li. ra.u.':f ais" ait"ErS That dricn-
danl failed :" provide her with food ana
uuur:$hm~rt that hr was pcnuri""S
and that D." has ror taken Il hath f"r
'vu icara SO also ,hargr7 tina. on
"i.o ,t.,rr. 80. . Irf"u.!aut hal threat
cnrd /" .,..l her. Fh" found i biz knife
l.dtc. r:tIcr his pillow. She asks for
divorce ana nIIm"ny.
Sut. fu- Damages.
~ Mar,ha' Thomas wilson. Of the
Village, 80 Ming Junction. WIS mad" de-
fcriaI' - \ I.narc suit II Cnu~; h"r"
To-day Ivy SnrI Green. az Mincn. who
aaN@ Judgment IN tho sum Of $1,000 for
injuries sustained when tho nursha! en-
'cr"d lc- home in juno. 1920. arrested
l..r i.ni.,,vfu!iy. struck her three times
nu.l ln"rk.'' h"- down. Sh~ alleges that
she VI confined 20 the hospital three
weeks md t" h'r E"u." six w.'k9 as 4
r"~u', -. HIS treatment. Wilson was
recently ti%rharLcl rs village marshal
n M!"i:o.
ASKS Heavy DnrAses'
Joe Eotka brought Az action In "om-
mon pleas C"ur, h"r, to-day against
Nick OltoN. asking damages In n" sum
"t 5000 for personal injuries sustain
I'd on February 9Th last. when II IS
alleged N" defendant attacked him.
EutH! alleges that he suffered three
hrohcn r,bs E, broken arm and lost the
SIGHT IT on" ~" a. - result OF Olton's
treatment. Often was tried for assault
with intent to h!ll and is now serving
one 10 fifteen years In the Ohio penl-
tcntiary.
Is Bound Over.
TONY Tciannir, Italian. went on 4
rampage IN the Italian quarter last
night with two dnEg"rS. ono of which
had \ blade almost i foot ions. He
a,ad" Az unsuccessful effort TO sta b
NJ. Frank paSSt ard Mrs. Elsie Car
ducri. relatives. ana was driven from
the formers hume By male members Of
Ire family who used chairs as weapons.
Later Tofannie forced his way into the
home Of another Italian and was beaten
within IN incha OF his he. He was ar
rested and held to tho grand jury under
s2.00n bond by Mayor Fcist oN charge
~ assault with intent N Kill and wound.
Mrr. Gladys Wolfe CoEord.
Word vas creiNcd her" his after
noon OF the sudden death ~ Mrs. Gladys
Wolfe Co!ford wife Of W. T.. Colford.
e Niagara Falls Decra Sod was a
GauShtc- o. the late ]. 4. Wolfe OF this
cicy. and was married 10 Mr.. Colford
thrcc years ago. She is survived by
orc h-orNe-. Jay Wolfe Of Columbus.
The remains Will be brought here for
.ntr!me?L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
Girls ReHoucl.
was Digging Her Grave,

ANeF;Nc ihr, nor husband Frequently
Threatened her IT" "ui Ia: recently
when u" W1s found digging 4 ho!" -
the yard Of 'A"lr homr Il; Toronto. lie
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-12
FORMER COLUMBIA
LAWYER ELECTED
WILLIAM r. PEBBLES CHOSEN
COUNTY ATTORNEY OF SNIP.
SON COUNTY. KENTUCKY.

William r. PEBBLES, former lawyer
here, was on Saturday nominated for
county attorney by the democrats Of
Simpson county, Kentucky. Mr.. Pee
bles won sweeping victory over his
lone opponent. His victory is consid-
cred remarkable one in view of the
fact that he has been resident of
Kentucky for only about five years
Mr.. PEBBLES is a graduate of Wander
bilt University and practiced law here
for several years. He is a brother of
Col. Thomas II. PEBBLES, of the Co
lumbia bar, and Irving PEBBLES, U. s.
deputy internal revenue collector for
this division. He is a son of the late
Rev. w. r. PEBBLES, in his time one
of the leading minister's of the Metho.
dist church in the Tennessee confer
ence. His many friends here will be
very, much grstified over his success.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-12
THREE SURVIVORS
OF MAURY GRAYs
TWENTY-EIGHT OF oRGANlZA.
TON HAVE DIED IN THIRTEEN
WEARS.

tFrom Mondays Daily Herald.)
Marcus B. Toney, of Nashville, the
well known Confederate veteran was
here today mingling with his many
friends. Mr.. Toney is one of the best
known and most popular survivors Of
the army of the South living today
He had a copy of The Herald of 1908
with him, In which appeared an arti.
Gle by the late Major William j. Whit
thorne, giving a list of the survivors
Of Company H" of Maneys famous
First Tennessee Volunteer Infantry.
This was known as the Maury Grays.
There were then thirty-one living sur
vivors of the company. That was just
thirteen years ago. Today, said Mr..
Toney, there are just three of the thir-
ty-one who have not crossed the bar to
rest in peace forever with their gal.
liant commander. In other words in
thirteen years that have passed since
Major Whitthorne wrote the article
twenty-eight of these gallant men
have died. The following said Mr..
Toney are the survivors of the compa-
ny: A. Blair Webster, of Cross Bridg-
es; George B. Holmes, of Nashville,
and James H. Bailey, of Nashville.
Originally this gallant company was
made up almost exclusively of Maury
county men and boys, but. after the
close OF the war they scattered to
many states. In the list published by
Major Whitthorne the survivors are
credited to several states. .,..#g
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-12
HALF CAR COAL IL
GIVEN TO HOSPITAL
FREIGHT ON 1T DONATED BY
RAILROAD AND HAULING is
ALSO GIVEN.
(From Saturdays Daily Herald.)


Another handsome gift has been
made to the Kings Daughters hospit-
al. The st. Bernard Mining Company,
of darlington, KY, having given the
board half car load of nearly thirty
tons of it's best coal. The gift is a
very substantial one as this coal is
selling at the mines at SO and 1926 a
ton. The committee of the hospital
ordered full car and the company do.
mated half of it. Not to be outdone in
generosity the Louisville & Nashville
railroad company hauled the car load
of coal at one.half of the usual freight
charge. This means that the shospit-
al got half car, load of nearly thirty
tons of coal delivered here without
any cost %t
But that Is not all. The, hauling of
the coal from the station to the hos
pital was contributed, this generous
donation being made by John A. Walk
er & Co. This firm earlier in the sum-
mer hauled without cost car load of
coal that had been donated by the Bon
Air Coal & Iron Company and on
which the freight was given by the
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
railroad. 1t takes about two car loads
of coal to run the hospital for the
year and it has actually had to buy
only one-half car load and to pay the
freight on half car load. The mem
bers of the board have formally ex-
pressed appreciation to the donors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-12
TO CONTRACT FOR
CONCRETE BRIDGES
BIDS TO BE RECEIVED ON NEXT
TUESDAY BY sUPERiNTENp.
EMIT OF ROADS.
(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.

tFrom Tuesdays Daily Herald.)
On next Tuesday contracts for the
erection of two concrete bridges in
the county will be awarded by Super.
intendent of roads Burke Wilkes. One
of these bridges will be over Flat
creek on the Bear Creek pike and the
other will be over the Little Bigby
near the John A. Thomas place. Plans
and specifications are now on file at
the Office of the superintendent of
roads, Burke Wilkes, at the court
house and can be seen at any time. IT
1t is expected that the work on these
bridges will be rushed to a comple.
ton so that they will be ready for
travel by the time the winter rains be.
gin. Both bridges serve large terri.
tories and have long been needed. 9th.
er bridges in the county that have
been ordered by the county court will
be let at an early date.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-12
HEAD Big GROCERY e..
CONCERN IN CITY
II. G. HILLS STORE 70 BE GREAT
~ IMPROVED, ACCORDING 70
-. HIS STATEMENT.
(From Saturdays Daily Herald.)

(From Saturdays Daily Herald) p.
Horace G. Hill, the head of the H.
G., Hill Grocery Company which oper.
ates many groceries at Nashville and
various othep places in the state, was
here for short time Friday afternoon
He was enroute from Birmingham to
Nashville, travelling in his touring car.
Mr.. Hill stated to representative of
The Herald that he was planning to
make many changes and improve.
ments in his store here. 1t will be re-
fitted and the interior greatly improv-
ed and the stock rearranged. Mr..
Hill is one of the most successful bus
mess men of Nashville and has long
been prominent in it's civic affairs,
having served as president of the Com.
mercial Club and directed other or
CARNATIONS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-12
BUSINESS WOMEN
MAKE PROVISION
WOMEN FROM COUNTY AS WELL
AS THOSE FROM DISTANCE URG.
ED TO USE REST RoMMs.

Visiting ladies in Columbia during
the farmers convention Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday will be cared for
by the Business and Professional Wo-
mans Club of Columbia.
This club has provided lovely suite
Of rooms during the entire time to be
used as rest rooms by the visitors. 1t
is hoped that women from the county,
as well as those from a distance, will
take advantage of them. The entire
cottage of Mrs. Frank Smith. Just
across the street from the High
School has been reserved and women
of the Business Womans Club wear.
ing badges will be on hand constantly
to serve visitors in every way posi-.
bic.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-12
AMERICANISM AND
DEMOCRACY TAUGHT
FEATURES OF THE SUMMER
SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS AT
PEABODY COLLEGE.

(From Fiday's Daily Herald)
Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 5.-Amer-
icanism and democracy are instilled
into representative school teachers
from all parts of the South attending
the Peabody summer quarter through
the social, musical and literary organi-
cations for which Peabody is fast be.
coming famous.
Besides the Associated Student
Body, which acts for the entire student
personnel, the teachers attending the
summer school have a graduate club
and senior class club, which bring
the students of those classes into close
touch; strong Y. M. c. A., Y. w. C. A.
and Student Volunteer Band, and a
number of special organizations which
develop different phases Of the sum.
mer school life. Il a.....H -,.
w ,"t such organizations, the
great student body of the summer
school, made up as it is principally
Of teachers who are here to take high
ly specialized training, could not be
welded into any sort of homogeneous
body.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-12
MAYOR WITHOUT ANY
POWER OVER POLICE
CHERRY SAYS HE HAS NOTHING
TO DO WITH MEMBER CHARG-
ED WITH MURDER.

THE mayor has nothing whatever
to do with the suspendlng or discharg.
ing the, policemen, that is entirely
within the province of the police com
mission" said Mayor w. o. Cherry,
when asked by The Herald this morn
ing If Jake Stages, under bond to an
swer charge of murder before the cir
cult court, had been suspended from
the police force. The mayor said that
he believed that the mayor of the
city should have charge of the police
but under The charter and laws of the
city that power was all vested in the
police commission. e
II is understood that some action
will be taken right away by the com
mission as it is not thought likely
that policeman under charge of muir
der would be allowed to discharge the
duties of the Office pending the final
trial Of the case.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-12
M'MINN FARMERS TO
INTRODUCE ANGUS CATTLE

(From Saturdays Daily Herald)
McMinn county farmers got togeth'
er in series of meetings recently and
through the efforts of w. G. Adsmond'
county agent, succeeded in starting
movement for the introduction of A
large number of purebred Aberdeen
Angus cattle. Much interest has de-
veloped for this breed and they hope
to pattern their efforts after some oil
the other counties which have ALREADY
formed good strong breed association
+. G. Lockmiller, banker and farmer
OF Athens, Tenn, has been one OF the
prime movers in the development OF
this interest, and has spent consider
able time with the county agricultural
agent In making up an order for pure
bred cattle. A purchasing committee
was appointed, and l.. A. Richardson
live stock specialist of the division oil
of the University of TenneS
see, recently conducted the commit
tee on an investigation of number
Of the leading purebred herds OF the
state. The herd of Col. Luke Lea, OF
which consists Of about 81
head was purchased and will be adder
10 number purchased at Or j.
HuggIns' recent sale,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-12
Bio MO0nShine
Still Destroyed
In Mdury County
(From Tuesdays Daily Herald)

NHIOul ucouuy Dohy iAoioAu''
Officers from Maury and Lawrence
counties, at an early hour this morn.
ing captured one of the largest and
most complete Illicit stills found In
months. w. M. Lane, white man
who was found near the still was TAX
en- into custody by the raiding ofiic-
ers. Another man made his escape.
The still captured had capac-
ity of 125 gallons and was' con-
structed of galvanized iron.
officers who took part in the raid
were W. A. Matthews and ". M. Fitz.
gerald, Jr.. deputy sheriffs of Maury
county Sheriff B. F. Curtiss, of Law
renee county, and John Skillen and w.
o. LaFann.
Officer Fitzgerald declared this
morning that he would bring the still
and prisoner to Columbia this after.
noon and turn them over to Judge w.
c. Whitthorne, judge of the county
criminal court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-12
RENOVATION Of.
4 APPLE ORCHARD
INTERESTING TALK MADE BY
PROF WATSON ON IMPORTANT
SUBJECT.
(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)

Prof. o. M. Watson, of the Univer-
sity of Tennessee, spoke this morning
before the farmer on the apple indus
try and the renovation of old orch
ards. Prof. Watson stated that Ten
nessee was particularly fortunately
situated for making money in the pro-
duction of apples. He pointed out that
the apple growers of the northwest
who are making money out of apples
and who supply the great bulk of APP
pies offered on the markets OF the
country are more than 5000 miles
from the great markets while Tennes-
see growers are within 500 miles Of
them. In view of this Tennessee APP
pie growers ought to be able to make
a good profit on savings in freight
alone, he said. He emphasized the
fact that just as good apples as can
be produced in any section of the
country can be grown in Maury coun-
ty in the state. He did not advocate
the launching of big exclusive orch
ard projects but stated that instead
every farm should have few acres in
apple and other fruit trees as side
line and that good money could be
made in this way provided the trees
were properly cared for by pruning
and spraying.
In the renovation of the old orch
ard Prof Watson stated that the first
thing to do was to clean it up. Not
by letting cattle and other live stock
pasture in it but by cutting down
the briars, weeds and dead limbs and
burning them. thereby getting rid of
insects and diseases which harbor in
such places. He advised against using
the orchard for pasturing live stock
as they damage the trees more than
they do good by cleaning it up.
Tho next step in making over the
old orcnaru Is the pruning out or parts
of the top in order to let light in to
the inner branches of the trees Plen.
ty of light in all parts of the tree is
necessary for the growing of fruits as
sunlight kills disease which attacks
the branches and fruits. The next
and one of the most important steps
is spraying. San Jose can only be
controlled in this way and this is one
of the worst orchard pests known.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-12

OF INTEREST HERE
So ,1s.f k4ss I
MAY MEAN CHANGE IN THE DIS
TRiBUTloN OF PIE IN THIS
DISTRICT.
(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)

tfrOm TUESDAY s DAILY Herdld.)
Local republicans are very much in
terested in the feud that has develop
ed - the state between the Sanders
and Overall factions of the party. Like
every other county in the state both
factions are represented here. Chair
man John w. Jackson, of the county
republican committee, having long
been the acknowledged leader of the
Sanders faction. Mr.. Jackson backed
Early for prohibition. emmissip4B
and is standing behind PRIEST f6r col
lector of internal revefue and despite
the congressional combination against
him believes the. Nashville man will
yet land the job. The fued between the
two factions will haves aps important
bearing on the fedepaT pattonage in
this section of the state. Having no
republican member OF qongfesaA My
Overall, as the national comlhittsanan
from Tennessee has been acting as
the referee in the distribution of pat.
ronage here. Should his enemies be
successful in unhorsing him there
would probably be complete change
in the district and the Sanders faction
would make recommendations. For
these reasons the developments in the
row will be watched with interest.