davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
GALLANT OLD SOLDIER
ENTERS into REWARD
DIES UNEXPECTEDLY AT HOME
OF HIS SON AT DARkS MILL.
BURIAL TODAY.

David Maxwell Dougherty, aged sew
enty-six years died Unexpectedly at 8
o'clock Wednesday morning at the
home of his son, ID. p. Dougherty,
near Darks Mills.
Mr.. Doughterty had just finished
eating breakfast and walked into his
room standing before the fire chatting
his brother, Frank Dougherty, when
the latter noting that something was
wrong asked, whats the NATTER"
Mr.. Dougherty replied Nothing fall
ing into his brothers arms at the
time he spoke, expiring almost imme-
diately. Heart disease is assigned as
the couse of DEATH
When war was declared between
the states Mr.. Dougherty joined the
Third Tennessee Regiment at Lynn
vile, Tenn. although he was but six
teen years of age, and while in the
service of his country he was twice
wounded and was regarded as brave
and gallant soldier.
Mr.. Dougherty spent the greater
part of his life in Maury county He
was member of the Methodist
church and splendid citizen.
Deceased is survived by four chill
dren, one son, d. p. Dougherty, of
Darks Mills three daughters, Misses
Anne and Ida Rutledge Dougherty;
Darks Mills, and Mrs. A. S. McCord,
of Lynnville, and one brother, A. s..
Dougherty.
The funeral was conducted at 1
o'clock this afternoon at the Lynn
vile Methodist church by the Rev. w.
A. Stroud. Interment in the Lynnville
cemetery. The Maury Undertaking
Company in charge
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
INTAKE PIPE IS
STOPPED UP AND
WATER CUT OFF
SUPPLY BEING HELD IN THE RES.
ERVoiR IN THE EVENT OF FIRE
IN THE CITY,
FORCE WORKING ON REPAIRS
Hope Expressed by superintendent
Robinson That Difficulty Will Be
Overcome and Normal Supply Re-
sumed During the Night.
(From Fridays Daily Herald

(From Fridays Daily Herald)
Owing to difficulties with the intake
pipe water has been cut off from most
OF the consumers in the city, since
midnight yesterday morning. Folks
did not appreciate what boon their
water supply was until their cocks re-
fuused to run the precious fluid. AL
though the heavens have literally
poured forth water during the period
that the supply of the company has
been cut off, it has been case of
"water( water everywhere and not
drop with which to wash ones face"
AS result of the failure of the sup
ply folks have sought their more for
tunate neighbors who had cisterns for
"a supply to wash away the evidences
of their nightly trip to the Land of
Nod" But the inconvenience will
not last much longer, according to Su-
perintendent Robinson, who stated
this morning that the work of opening
the intake was being ruushed as rap
idly as possible and that he hoped
that sometime during the evening the
water would be turned on full blast
everywhere.
1t is recurrence of tse old trouble
with the intake pipe, Which is locat
ed some distance above the plant and
above the mouth of Helms branch.
The intake opens at what is normal
ly rather shallow place in the riv-
er, and there have been difficulties in
the past, all kinds of screening being
used to keep out gravel and other
substances that stop it up. A force
of hands, is engaged in trying to solve
the problem, but owing to the con-
slant rains and rapid rise of the wa
tiers this is a difficult task.
Superintendent Robinson, as soon
as the difficulty developed, cut off the |
water supply as a precaution against |
fire, not caring to use up the water |
in the reservoir. 1t may be possible |
to get the water on tonight, but at |
the longest 1t will not be many more |
hours before folks can have their ac-
eustomed baths. .a ~ 4a :.i,a.j
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
'PORKtR PRICES
QUARTER DOWN
CATTLE MARKET STEADY--Lo.
CAL QUOTATIONS MOSTLY ALL
STEADY TO-DAY.

Porker prices slumped twenty-five
cents on both the Louisville and Nash
vile markets today, tops or prime me-
dunn weight hogs dropping to $40,
with a range down to, S6.75 on throw
outs or roughs.
The cattle market was active and
strong. Sheep prices were steady.
On local markets dealers reported
all quotations of Wednesday unchang-
ed with the exception of bran and
shorts. Bran is now quoted at $3.50
per hundred pounds, while the quota
tons on shorts in $1.90.
Butter fat has also declined to As
cents per pound.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
. II . " q q . C o. . n Q N . : .
. PERSONALS. .
n Q z o e . Z 0 . 81 oxe. .

Gordon Addison has returned from
Miami, Florida.
Miss Sara Swain, of Nashville, is
visiting in the city today.
Spud Walker is back from a six
weeks trip with Trude Shelton.
Miss Grace Fry will go to Nash
vile this evening to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin have
gone to Hot Springs, Ark, for stay
of several weeks.
Mrs. J. r. Britain, of Hollis Cor
ner, is visiting her father, Col T. E.
Lipscomb, and family. p'''''" :"
Mrs. Annie Huffman, Mrs. Thomas
Graves and Mrs Will Thomas are in
Nashville for a few days.
Joe A. Matthews, of Dickson, Tenn,
has returned home after a visit to
his children in Columbia.
Mrs. Jake Hebblin has returned to
Birmingham after visit to her moth
er, Mrs. Geoge D. Colquitt.
W. M. Collier, of Pine Bluff, Ark,
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Morgan, of Mt.
Pleasant, are visiting Mrs. Shuey to-
day.
Mrs. Harry Turner and Mrs. r. S.
Hopkins are attending the annual
meeting of the Tennessee Woman's
Missionary Society at Murfreesboro.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18

of his parents in Barrow Court. The
valentine idea was carried out in the
refreshments and each little guest
was the recipient of a valentine from
the host. The birthday cake was in
the shape of heart and was decorat-
ed with eight candles. The guests en-
loved the occasion as only children
can, and many were the wishes for
many more such birthdays for Clint,
iunio:.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
notes Of. INTEREST
CDIlE0kA SCHOOL
Honor roll for january: .


First grade-Everette Foster. Jas.
Convey Ramon, Willie Mai Lowrance,
Frances REEVES, Oracle Lee Turner.
Second grade--Arnold PEBBLES, Jno.
Fleming, Jr., Lucy Holt, Maude Park.
Third .grade-Rose Ella Mitchell.
Naomi Redding, Mamie Lou Wells.
Fourth grade--Joe Eros Andrews.
Marshall Hannah, Bobble Calvert,
Frank lnman.
Fifth grade-Alma Alexander, Lot.
tie Stipe, William Inman. -,
Sixth grade-Cloyis i Smith, Mar
shall REEVES, Maury Calvert.
Seventh grader LENA Calvert, Joe
+Cletus, Harris Rumy Turner, Willie
Tyle:. ana il. ,a4t
Eighth grade-Raymond Brown,
Elizabeth Cockrill, Luther Fleming.
Lille Mai Foster, Mary Graham, Mary
Ruth Graves, Grace McKibbon, Willie
Grace Orr, Ernestine osburn.
Ninth grade-Billye Calvert, Allen
Holt, Shelton Park, Maurice Foster.
Tenth grade-Eyelyn Calvert. Floy
Stipe ans.
The boys basketball team defeated
Campbell Station Friday, Feb. IL, by
score Of Is to 3.
The boys basketball team win have
game at Culleoka Friday, Feb. Is.
with Lynnville. "a
Mrs. Martin, David Robinson and
Louise Fleming, who have been out
on account of sickness, are back in
school. 4sa
Miss Parker is now giving drawing
lessona
The Culleoka school raised sss for
.ne hear East relief. aefs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
EXPRESS COMPANY
To RECEIVE FUNDS

The local American Express agent
will receive funds for the European
relief and forward it to the commit
tee without cost. Those who want to
respond to the cry of the European
starving may buy from the agent
Invisible Guest" certificates. All
funds will be forwarded promptly
without a cent of charge to the prop
err committee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
BLAzING. COAL
UNDER THE CITY
SCRANTON, Pa.
FIRE TEN FEET IN THICKNESS
AND SEQ FEET LONG AND 400
FEET UNDER THE CITY.
IN OLD Abandoned NINE
All Efforts Of the Fire Department to
Check II Have Proved unavaii-
Imaginable to Work on Account Of
Intense Heat. I,
(By United Press.)

SCRANTON, Pa, Feb, ia red
hot coal, ten feet in thickness and at
least 500 feet in length, is blazing 400
feet under Scranton.
This fire is located in the abandon
ed workings of the old Central mine,
West Scranton, and is steadily creep.
ing eastward, consuming Iii the course
thousands of tons on anthracite coal.
All efforts of 200 fire fighters to ex-
tinguish the fire, or even to check its
progress, have, up to the present, been
Of no avail Seven streams Of water
have for weeks been pouring upon the
burning coal with no apparent result,
the water causing fantastic yapors in
the white heat Which serve only to
hamper the work 81 the ffeshghters,
already hampered enough BY the heat
ana poisonous gases issuing from the
burning coal. ~ ~ ass
The fremen enter the iiiine through
a shaft two miles away They are I'M
able on account of the terrible heat,
to venture any nearer the fire than
500 feet. A perpendicular airshaft To-
Gated directly above the fire and COM
municating with the open air 400 feet
above affords draft greater than
that of the most towering smoke
stack. Grave danger confronts the
men fighting tie flames, as a sudden
depression in the atmospheric condi-
tons above might send tie sulphu,
rous gases backward resulting in snf-
location.
From a distance, with the aid OF
glasses, can be seen an inferno In
which old Pluto himself might luxu-
rate There are In wilderness of
fire, with low hanging ceilings, wide
crevces from which issue blue and
white flames. The heat is unbeara-
bic.
All faith in the efficacy of water to
eXtinquish the flames has been aban-
doned, and the erection OF walls to
exclude air and cause the fire to die
of enert gas is the plan OF the fire
fighters, following an Investigation by
a commission from the state depart
ment of mining. Concrete walls four
feet thick, are being built in all tun-
nels and crevices leading to the fire.
In sections of adjacent veins, re-
mote from the scene of the fire, tenn
peratures of ITO degrees Farenheit
have been recorded as the result of
the fire. ~
The abandoned mines of the Peo-
pies Coal Company, communicating
with the Central NINE where the fire
is located, contain large quantities of
gas. If the fire should come in con-
tact with this gas, an explosion would
result, the effects of which are incalcu-
liable, according to experts. There Is
no immediate danger OF this, the ex-
perts add comfortingly and 1t is pre-
dicted that within a few weeks,
through the present method of fight
ng the flames, the fire viii be smoth.
cred.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
For Bride-eIect.

For Bride-elect.
Mr.. and Mrs Conner Kinzer enter
tanned at a beautifully appointed four
course dinner at their home at Saw
dust Valley Saturday in honor of their
niece, Miss Lou Willie Chamberlain,
bride of next month. Those seated at
the table were Misses Lou Willie
Chamberlain, Josephine and Elizabeth
kinzer, Willie Beard, of Alabama, No
IA Chamberlain, Loula Kinzer. Bessie
Dame, Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Kinzer NJ
p. Kinzer and Mrs. Beard, mother of
the hostess.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
SHEEP AND LAMBS
PRODUCE.

Eggs, loose, % cents; hens, 22c; fry
ing chickens. 27R cents; little chick
ems, 20 cents; stays, Is cents; roos'
tiers, IL cents; turkeys, 80 cents;
ducks, "a cents b.; geese, 1Sc Id.
Butter-Packing house, 10 cents 10.
Irish potatoes-s2.00 per bushel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18

the University Chapel at nine O'Clock
THURSDAY night. Feb, 3, in Austin. Tex
The dignity and purity of the fair
brides taste were reflected in the
wedding plans.
The quaint chapel was artistically
decorated in stately palms. graceful
ferns and white satin ribbon. DR..
Venson, president of the University
of Texas, performed the impressive
Methodist ceremony, which was wit
messed by two hundred and fifty guests
including the faculty of the univer.
sity and the law department, the
brides classmates and a few. rela-
tives.
The bride was unattended and wore
for her wedding attire a handsome
tailored suit of midnight blue pom
twill, a charming hat, blue veil and
blue satin shoes. She carried an arm
shief of American beauty roses.
Miss Erwin is the only daughter of
c. NJ. Erwin, of Atlanta, Ca, though
a Texan by birth, from infancy made
her home with her grandmother, Mrs.
W. T. Erwin, where she is greatly be-
loved for her beauty of character.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18

Posterity will have to pay the bill
for tns war. That's what it gets for
bein osterity-Greenville Is. c.
Piedmont.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
GRAIN AND FLOUR.

Corn meal-$100 bushel in bulk.
1.20 bushel in bags.
Corn-Per barrel, $3.50.
Flour-Superlative patent, $12.25
barrel. best patent, $11.75 barrel;
fran, $3.50 per hundred; shorts, $3.50
per hundred; dairy feed, $4,000 per
ton.
Oats-Per bushel GO cents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18

The approximate salutation on rails
ing a glass of hOotca to ones lips
should be: Here's looking at you
for the last time. Rockford (IllD
Star.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK.
(By Bourbon Stock Yards.

(By Bourbon Stock Yards.)
Special to The Herald.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb T.-Cattle
$50 head Market active
and strong.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head. Mar:
ket quarter lower From 200 pounds
and up, $3.50; from 100 to 200 pounds,
$40; pigs, from $7.75 to $S75; throw
outs from $6.75 down.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
eoyds in Atlanta.

Boyds in Atlanta.
The following from the Atlanta Con-
stitution will be of interest here to
the many friends of Mrs. Boyd, sister
of Mrs. Charles A. Forgey:
"The return for short visit to At
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18

The wind that is tempered to the
shorn lamb doesn't seem to help the
case of the shorn limb.-Baltimore
Evenign Sun.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18

Convicted of Running Still-Head-
line. What is this, marathon
Knoxville Journal and Tribune.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18

Wells it may yet be necessary to
marry Europe in order to reform her
Baltimore Sun.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18

Members of the Hampshire chapter
of the Epworth League gave social
Friday night, The music and ex-
preston pupils of the Hampshire
school rendered delightful program,
and other amusements were enjoyed.
AT a late hour refreshments were
served. There we're about fifty guests
present. Among those from a dis
lance present were Ben B. Biffle and
Denney Guthrie. of Triune, and Miss
Myrtle Prince, Sunrise.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18

Mongolian women wear splotches of
rouge on their cheeks to denote their
ranks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
BIRTHS.
InsHsnsns y - nss

Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Potts are the
proud parents of a nine and half
pound baby boy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
CLOVER AND GRASSES.

Retail price clovers and grass
seeds: Glover. $40 to $l5.505 bu.; al
syke clover, $500 bu.; blue grass,
1915 bu.; orchard grass, $3.50 bu.;
timothy, $3.50 bu.; herdsgrass, zoe lb.;
alfalfa, $3.50 bu.; crimson clover,
$3.50 bu.; rye, s2.5O@s2.6O bu
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
NASHVILLE LIVE STOCK.
(Union Stock Yards.)
Special to The Herald.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 17.--Hog
receipts 100, market quarter lower
Cattle receipts 100, market steady.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
o - Q q. o = . : Q = Q :. . = o .; o
= !.
o SOCIETY .
i Y
o = Q - o = Q .- Q a. Q :. . = Q C Q

For Mrs. Friel.
Mrs. Walter Adkisson, is entertain
ing this afternoon at her home in
Brewton, Ala, at bridge in honor OF
her sister, Mrs. Brownie Friel, of this
city. Mrs. Friel stopped off in Brew
ton to visit her sister on her return
from New Orleans where she went to
see Mardi Gras.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
WHEAT

Strictly No. wheat, Per bushel
$500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
QUOTATIONS

HOGS
Shoice heavy hogs 200
pounds and up ;. -. $50
Prime light hogs, 100 to
200 pounds =. ...... 1900
Choice heavy pigs, 80 to
1870 pounds -. ...... $50
Good light pigs, 30
pounds down =. 80. $50
Throwouts :. ~. CTS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
ore-Chamberlain.

Moore-Chamberlain.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lafayette
Chamberlain, of Sawdust Valley, have
issued invitations to the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Lou Willie, to A.
Earl Moore, of Williamsport, at the
Mt. Nebo Methodist church, Sawdust,
Thursday morning at ten o'clock,
March third.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
Erwin-P eddy.

EFWIh-Peudy.
A marriage Of much social interest
was that of Miss Rebeeea Gertrude
Erwin and George Edwin Peddy,
which was beautifully solemnized at
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18

Eighth Birthday Celebration.
Clint Moore, Jr., celebrated his
eighth birthday Friday at the home
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
BUTTER FAT.

Butter Fat-Delivered at creamery,
As cents ID.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

radical cut than is proposed even by
Senator Borah To the delegation he
expressed himself us willing to go the
limit" He deprecated the expenditure
of enormous sums in enlarging a navy
that may be rendered useless in four
years BY new inventions or the use OF
airplancs.
In thus putting himself on record as
going even farther than Borah's 80
nor cent cut. Senator pcnrosC proved
the erroneous nature of the belief that
he advocated a substantial increase i'll
the navy as being material advantage
TO his friends in the steel industry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

assured by him of his desire for sub
stantial reductions in armamcnts.
Members of the delegation were a.
+. Huston, Coatcsville; ; J. Henry scat
tcrgoOd, Esther Morton Smith and Will
liam Il. Harvey. of Philadelphia.
I'VE saw great many pcorlc hc-
sides Senator Pcnrose." Mr.. Harvey
said. "including Senators Smnot and
Rornh. and nearly every ono connected
prominently with the foreign relations
or naval affairs committees.
1--WE found great deal Of sympathy
with our wishes for decreased arna =
mcnt. for practical. financial reasons II
no other, and we are hopeful that some
sort of disarmament and reduction in
naval construction will become n
reality
The Senator's decided stand which
threw bombshcll into the ranks OF the
big navy people ut the capital. came
after a considerable period of doubt as
to Just how far he intended to go.
Pcnrose said he would make more
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

Juao. sIav Finance Minister Dead
Belgrade. Jan. 7.--By a. P.)-Thc
death is announced of Dr. Kosta
Stoyanovitch. who was appointed min =
lister of finance in the cabinet of Pre-
micr pachitch formed January |. DIR.
StoyanOvitCh was an authority on
economies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
STAND BY PENROSE
ONNAW WELCOMED
Friends Sect Here Pleased at
| Reduced Armament Atti-
tude of Senator
MI CHhIlQM PEIIlQnN llME
DELEGATION RETURNS HOME

Satisfaction was expressed today by
members of the delegation of Friends
from this city who visited Senator Pen
rose in Washington yesterday, and were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

There isn't any style, material-a color
that any man could want either in suit or
Overcoat but that is embraced in this most
phenomenal marked-down sale.
Every man should share at once-an-
ticipate your future wants, for clothinc
could not be manufactured today to sell af
these low prices.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
TERRIER SENTENCED TO
HAPPY HUNTING GROUND
Nocturnal Baying Drives
Neighbors to Court.

Sentence OF death by chloroforming
was passed Yesterday by Magistrate
William A. Sweetser. in jefferson Mar
Set Court. upon fox terrier answering
to the name of Bob. Bob's owner. Miss
ella NtcEutee Of 42s West Twenty fifth
etreet. was ordered to report to the
court on Monday and say whether sem
tence has been carried out.
The opinion OF Miss McEntee's neigh
bors was that Bob had such peculiarly
unhappy disposition that he wouldn't
mind being snuffed out unawares as the
Magistrate directed. They thought Bob
would be happier any other place. And
Il there was another planet for dogs
who have passed on they wished Bob a
safe passage thither.
The reason for the attitude of the
reiGhbors was that Bob howled most of
the time, aud louder and more distinctly
at night. II was said the minor furnish =
ings Of many boudoirs had been hurled
out the window at Bob. but he always
lodged the missiles and continued his
melancholy notes. Tie final offence and
the one which led Magistrate Sweetsei'
to decree Bob's death was his treatment
OF an officer Of the law. Miss McEntee
said Bob was only playing when he
seized the officer by the trousers and bit
away some of the cloth, but the Magis-
trate ruled that the dog.w vicious and
must die.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
ZION CITY CRUSADERS TOO
MUCH FOR IRA TIE LANDLADY
Onslaught on Abode of Two Women Advocates OF
Blue Laws by Army of Journalists, Artists and Movie
Batteries Brings Demand for Them to Move.

sshere, except upon the subways, the eN-
preston five cents practically has passed
out of the language. brought them in
stant popularity and sure fire sale.
Each day they Jared forth into the
streets the sisters sold about $40 worth.
But each evening when they returned
TO their lodging place and every morn
ing when they went out to reform the
world again they found they had been
discovered of the press. Journalists of
every kind and degree. some with canes,
some with cameras and some from the
foreign language newspapers. were on
the steps of the house to meet them. AS
time passed the number of the ready
interviewers and special feature writers
and rapid fire sketch artists increased.
until it's presence made the rooming
house the most salient thing in Forty
fifth street. The arrival of two moving
picture sharpshooters yesterday put
head to decision which had lain for
two days couchant in the landlady's
mind.
"Get OUT she said to the sisters from
Zion. II run a iooming house, not a
mass meeting. 1t isn't an argument,
ladies' it's an order. You're moving
away from here.
Which proved in the main 10 be COR
rect. For the sisters shifted themselves
and their belongings to Washington
Heights last night and to an address
which for the present is unknown to the
press of this great city.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03

II was learned yesterday by those
dauntless crusaders Helen Buhman and
Belle Schclhorn, who came all the way
from Zion City, H., 10 reform the evil
metropolis OF New York and convince
II OF the necessity Of blue laws that the
white light OF publicity is undesired OF
the landladies OF rooming houses, and
that II you live IN a rooming house and
achieve fame you move
So it was the sisters move Yesterday.
Upon arriving in this city they parked
themselves and their effects in house
in East Forty-ffth street presided over
by Mrs. Kurz. who has a lSnack of
succinct and pithy speech. From there
they issued forth to sell the tracts they
had brought with them documents con-
ceived in that literary style which among
other products of the city makes Zion
City what ii is. and warning the delin-
quents of this world of the certain show
down that is to come.
Now. although the writer of the lucu-
brations which the sisters brought lacked
the optimistic outlook which is essential
10 the craftsman who would carve for
himself "A place among the best sellers
OF this day and generation, they had
another quality of STABILITY which many
budding genius. starving in his garret,
might cultivate to his advantage. They
were priced at five cents. This in a city