davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-16
MILLIONS CHEAP !
UNAVAILABLE
FOR THE FARMERS
WAR FINANCE CORPORATION TO
LOAN LARGE SUMS TO Ap-
IA VANCE AGRICULTURE.
HANDLED THROUGH the BANKS
Expected That Cheaper Funds viii
Aid Materially in Easing the Money
strlngency In the ,country--How to
Get the Funds. 3ja -Ast
tFrom Tuesdays Daily Herald


Special to The Herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. lS.--
Vance j. Alexander, vice president
and cashier OF the American National
Bank, and director from this section
of the agricultural loan agency of the
War Finance Corporation, yesterday
announced the terms and conditions
on which the government proposes to
loan some s25,O0O,OOO or more to the
farmers Of Tennessee.
The money will be available at 5la
per cent for six months at time up
to a period OF three years. It is to he
used for the purpose of carrying cr2ps
and live stock over until proper mar
keting season, or for financing tie
production of new crops.
The method to be pursued as out
| lined BY Mr.. Alexander is as follows;
Banks which have made advances
for agricultural or live stock ,pur
poses, or have discounted or re.dis
counted notes, drafts and bills OF ex
change or other negotiable instrt
ments for such purpose, may make ap
plication for these funds. Applica
lions will be furnished by Mr.. Alexan
der, the local branch Of the federal
reserve bank or by ], W. Wakefield
secretary of the agricultural loar
agency, Chattanooga. 4l.
The application can be made either
to the board member in the district
where the bank is located, or sent di
rect to the headquarters in Chatanoo
ga.
Naturally the board member in the
district in which the applying bank
is located, will be called upon to make
recommendation as to the loan.
The putting of these funds into use
In the state will be entirely in the
hands of the banks, for the present
at least. Under the act which provid
ed for operation of the War Finance
| Corporation regularly organized mar
keting associations may make appli'
cations direct and in some of the
states, corn and live, stock associa'
lions have made use of the system.
| Members of the Tennessee board OF
directors are: Thomas r, Preston,
Chattanooga, chairman; J. P. Hoskins
and w, A. ,Sadd, of Chattanooga;
Dwight Armstrong, of Memphis; V. j.
Alexander, of Nashville; Peter Fife,
of Covington; William Shields, Knox
Vile, and Capt T. A. Embry, of Win
chester
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-16
HEARING PROBLEMS
FARMERS DISCUSSED
PROF. DEAN RETURNS TO BIG
CONFERENCE OF WORKERS
AT KNOXVILLE.

Prof. James NJ Dean came home
from Knoxville, where he is attending
the conference Of Tennessee agents
of the division of extension, on We'd
nesday to attend the bedside of his
daughter, Juanita, who is sick at the
Kings Daughters hospital, but he re.
turned Wednesday night to Knoxville
to remain for the rest of the week.
Prof. Dean declared that the Knox
vile conference was the best that he
had ever attended. Many of the great
agricultural teachers and experts of
the country are present and speaking
to the agents. There is practically a
hundred per cent attendance of the
agents. The conference will not CON
clude it's labors until the end of the
week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-16
Presbyterian circle Meetings.

Monday being Church day." the
several circles were all in session and
all gathered unusually full, interesting
meetings.
/ Circle No. | met with the chairman,
Mrs. M. b. fowler, with one of the
fullest meetings ever held, some be-
ing present for the first time and one
visitor was a welcomed addition.
The program was full of the Christ.
mas spirit and glow, and plans were
outlined for the activities Of the com.
ing month.
This being "Tithing Week." a
special speaker, Miss Emma Kennedy,
presented the claims of tithing most
forcefully.
Circle No. 2 met with Mrs. w. j.
Dale, Jr., with full number present
for the first time Mrs. E. B. Fish
burne led the study program, Miss
Callie Craig the devotional exercis-
es and Mrs. d. d. Little presented the
claims of tithing. The hostess serv-
ed delicious, refreshing nectar to her
guests as they arrived.
Circle No, 3 met with Mrs. Bruce
Cochran and held a most enjoyable
meeting, Mrs. Margaret Williams lead
| ing the devotional study and Miss
Kennedy leading in the study and dis,
cussion of tithing. Mrs. Cochran serv-
ed cup of tea and light refreshments
to, her guests at the close of the study
program.
The Young Ladies' Circle met with
their chairman, Mrs. Bessie Frierson,
all the vivid glow and beauty of the
Christmas season in their happy
young faces and hearts as they talk
| ed and planned for the work so dear
to each of them, especial thought be-
ing given to the three of their num-
Der at work in the mission field. Mrs
d. ID. Little made the talk on tithing,
| and the afternoon closed in social dis
cussion of delicious refreshments.
The Evening Circle met In the base
ment dining hall of the church at 1850
and enjoyed a feast of good things to
eat, witty, happy talk by Miss Mary
Beecher; music by Mesdames Scales
and Cant and Miss Leila Barr Ander-
san and a sweet Christmas talk by
Mrs Molloy The chairman outlined
the work for the coming months, and
the happy evening seemed forecast
of good times to come.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-16
MISS SMITHS PUPILS
GIVE entertainment
SPLENDID PROGRAM MARKS THE
CLOSE OF PRIMARY DEPART
MENT OF INSTITUTE.

Closing the fall term the primary
pupils of the Columbia Institute under
the direction OF their capable princi
pal Miss Carrie Smith and her as
sistants. gave a delightful entertain
ment i'm the gymnasium of the Insti-
tute last night. The pupils of the first
four grades participated and the en-.
tertainment featured the characters
familiar TO the children through their
primer, first, SECOND, third and -four tn
readers. s The boys and girls imper-
sonated the Figures so well known in
these old stories. The costuming was
good and sthey acted the parts assign
ed with credit to themselves and to
their very efficient instructor, Miss
Smith. There was a large crowd Of
the relatives of the little folks present
to applaud their efforts. The room
was most artistieally and appropriate.
ly decorated in Christmas colors and
huge Christmas tree stood in the
center. From this Old Santa Claus
distributed candy and noise making in
SHIPMENTS to the little folks.
All of the pupils of the Institute TO-
day begin their holidays. They will
not return to school until January 8.
81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-16
Waldo-C auehlin.

A wedding that came as graf sur
prise to the brides many friends in
Columbia and Maury county was that
OF Mrs. Susie VOORHEES, Waldo to John
Caushlin, which took place on Mon.
day evening in the study of st. Pc.
tiers Cathedral in Nashville. The cere-
mony was said by Father Abbott. Only
few intimate friends of the contract.
ing parties witnessed the ceremony
The bride is member of one of the
most prominent families of Maury
county and has host of friends who
join in wishing her happiness. After
the holidays Mr.. and Mrs. Caughlin
will make their home in Nashville
Mr. Caughlin holding a very responsi
Bile position with the Nashville Wood
enware Co, of that city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-16
Wedding Announcement.

Mrs. Frank Kimbrough, of Pulaski,
announces the engagement and APP
preaching marriage of her daughter,
Lura Anna, TO Mp. Kinzer, OF this
city, The wedding will be solemniz-
ed December 25 at the home OF the
bride.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-16
HOHENWAL0 MaSONs
NAME NEW OFFICERS

HoHENWALD, Tenn, Dec. T5.-4At
the regular meeting of HohenSarld
Lodge No, 607, +. & A. NJ, officers for
the next year were elected as follows:
W. w. Pollock, W. n; E. A. Daniel, 8.
w; j. L. 0'Guinn, Jr. W., w. r. Bry-
ant. treasurer; j. 4. Downey, secre-
tary; B, T.. Cook. cbaplain:l B. N.
Grimes. SD; w. j. Edwards, Jr. d.
H. La Peery. s. s.; Lee Workman, Jr.
s.; 7. W. Williams tyler.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-16
. = sHeas no > . u N . . .
, SOCIETY .
. = . : . Z Q n Q c Q U or oE .
Jones.crowe.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Alfred Grove an
nounce the engagement and approach.
ing marriage of their daughter NADIA
lin, to James MCLEAN Jones. The
wedding to take place Tuesday after
noon, December q, at four o'clock at
the brides home at Rally Hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30
WAsSlLi LEPS' LAST WEEK

WassiIi Leps and his orchestra start
their last week at Willow Grove tomor- =
row. The final programs will have
attractive features. The chief soloist
will be Vera Curtis. dramatic soprano
Of the Metropolitan Opera Co. Special
symphony programs will be given and
there will be two operate nights,
Sousa's comic opera. "El Captain.
being billed for the final concert.
Wednesday night. and the perennially
favorite "Bohepian Girl' being schcd I.
uled for the early evening concert of
Saturday night,
A picked chorus from the Philadel =
phia Operate Society will be heard in
the big ensembles, and the following
soloists will be heard in the principal
roles: Marie Stone Langston, con-
traltn, Emily Stokes Hager, soprano ;
Dorothy Fox soprano; Paul Voikman,
tenor: Horace Hood. baritone: c. w,
Graham, Thclma Melrose, Louis Mar.
tin and Eduard Davies
Thursday will be the annual Chill
dren's Day. AS is customary, certain
of the anusements will be free to
youngsters over specified period of
hours
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30
Philadelphia. July 10. 1921.
South and Neqro Question

To the Editor Of the Evenino Public Ledger:
Sir-I have heard many comments on
your editorial of July 10. 1921. Possibly
you hoped for SUCH though / am still o.
the opinion that your paper entertains. along
with other Views. one OF dignity. Instead
OF the heading Organized Mob Government
New Problem" your various differences
AMI assertions would have been better under
the heading OF Hash for All" 1t seems
unreasonable to mix such varied doses into
our cookery and expect It TO digest we'll.
I am too courteous to enter into any
controversy with regard to the Negro detail
below tho Mason and Dixon line. The
Southern people are better able to cope with
whatever situations may arise without sug-
gestions from others. many ~ whom are
entirely unfamiliar with the conditions.
However. as your remarks center In that
direction. 1 might add that more Negroes
were killed In the longshoremen's strike
by all OF the Southern States for period
OF years. 1t Is not necessary to recall the
other riots OF the last few years in several
Northern cities.
am In your city. where the Negro has
equal rights with some few exceptions
and I conform to the implied conditions
without grumbins and thereby making a
chump of myself 40 IL Is up TO both Negroes
and all others when In the South TO con-
form accordingly with solid laws and GUS
toms
have no sympathy with ministerial or
other forces who preach intermarriage IN
a State where the practice Is unlawful
The tar and feathers were Justly applied.
But harp on your domestic trouble ana
lay off the South Also under the same
caption you should have drawn few COM
parisons from Kensinston and their ac-
tions. H. H. ANDERSON.
Philadelphia. July 90, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30
Thinks Men Deserve Bonus

10 the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger
slr-Some few days ago. while reading
seme Of the letters which appear dal,y II,
your paper, 7 came across the one eh'it'eu
"L.gionary and the Bonus signed a"
American Legion Man" ono Of his para
u.phs r,nds thusly: But why should any
sblebodlcd man wish 20 add more burdens
to this Nation whan times are as nara az
they are now" !,
Evidently AN Ame rican Legion Man Is
only considering the Nation and not the
Individual Arc not timeJ just as hard Tor a
man who has a family to support and Is
out of work? Is not the Nation much
mere able to take care Of Itself than the
man who has not been able 70 lana !op :
Wtuld no. the Lonus money be o|es"ns
for the needy families now. wnen 'he rea'
need ais actually here, instead OF hVe OF
ten years from now, as An AmeF'c"" i
zion Man" sugsests7 ,,.,
Further down In his letter IAN American
Legion Man" says: 'What 10 theE eNpte'
IN case Of wAr-feather beds, lobster rare
wines and a salary of $4,000 Plus
bonus"
No, Mr. American Legion Man the ex-
service man does not expect soV,"oo
salary plus q bonus and the otner thlhBs
you state Even our late enemies, paln a
bonus. why cannot our own country u'
the came?
II we are not the richest country In the
world why don't W, stop Growing about DO
Ing so? II we are the richest nation on the
globe then why can't be pay our great aeo'
70 the eN-seryicc men?
Now Mr.. american Legion Man your
letter Is a direct insult TO any ana an en-
service men, and your remarks about feather
beds lobster, etc, stamp you as being very
nsrrow.minded. would advise you that IN
the future. when you fnd some moro NJ your
faults, not 10 advertise them so extensively
as YOU did your 'narrow-mindeahess IN
Your lat, letter.
! am not an ex-service man owing TO the
het that | am a cripple, but am tax
fayer and am Willing TO pay any tax that ~
Tut upon US to pay the bonus to each ana
every eX-serviCe man,
JOSEPH e. BARNES.
fhlladenhin. IulN o. lOHl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30
GUEST OF CHEYENNE
Western Town Honors First Woman
Born There, Now PhIIadeIphIan

Mrs. Harry Morphet, 241O Columbia
avenue, is the guest Of the city o,
Cheyenne, Wyo., during the annual
roundup now being held there. Mrs
Morphct was the first woman born in
the town. At the time of her birth
there were no houses. The city now
has population OF 1900.
She rend of historical work being
compiled and wrote, telling Of some
things which she had heard spoken OF
during the early days.
Her father, D. NJ. Krause. was a
railroad man who was employed TO
make surveys Of the surrounding coun-
try. The present Sheriff, W. c. Small.
ley, was born the same day as Mrs.
Morphet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30

for less money and exist on SO little In the
way of food, living conditions and every
thing that makes life worth living In n
material way. How foolish to allow them
to thus dlsplaCe our white population and
build UP another Japan in our midst
or course, II people were willing that the
Japanese should Increase and overrun the
country, probably II would he all right but
u is only Ignorance and Indifference now.
for which we may pay In blood later. Now
In the time TO stop IT, Just as SIXTY years
ago was the time to stop our Civil War and
present Negro problem. But this japanese
problem will make our Negro problem as
nothing at all, II allowed to develop. AM
one who has been In California with his eyes
open knows the danger.
II. A. LESTER,
A Californian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30
The Japanese Menace

10 the Editor Of the Eve,tin0 Pubic Ledoer;
sir--ln your paper recently I noticed an
eoitorial in which you state that there really
was no Japanese menace and that We were
gnauly sensitive regarding everything that
done by Japan, | live under different
eonditons than people In the East,
apparently few people realize that the
Japanese are busy building up a second
sepan within the boundaries OF our own
.ouh,ry, hoping that, with the support of
mer mother country, they may become
"iohg enough, at no distant date. to die
we 10 America and to establish thoir do
sanlon over or their so-called equality
rlh' the white race OF Americans. Surely
une can say that there are limits to their
s,oVons, and that the danger Is real we
MNe only TO read articles In current pub
M.atons By those who have Investigated tho
III this question Is not solved now. II
sn,.n trouble for the next generation. for
~ inc world will not be made better
ssu suppianting the white race with the
e,h.w' r,hnow' They can thrive In California land
4'r statsO because they do more work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30
Trims Of the MayfloWer

To the Editor Of the Evening PnbIIc L'c'e''
sir-How many trips did the Nfsynowea
make in carrying Pilgrims TO Massachus9.'''
''''' " 3. l.. ST. CLAIR.
Philadelphia. July 90. 1921.
rbo Naydower was used to bring coIonlstS
,o Massachusetts on more than one occa-
aIor ,rhe hest known trip N her history was
when she brought the Pierims 10 ,,,, 1me
p,vrou,h Colony iR 1920. When inc f"-
grims decided to make journey 10 A'n'F'S"
they bought a vessel In Holland caheu tno
sneedweu and also chartered the h"SnuWe,
IN england. The speedwell proved unl''ea
,or the voyage. and tho entire party VI
~, nersons with their goods set sa'i sep.
,or,hsr II IN the Mnyfiower. Atter stormy
nass,qe OF sixty-three days they slsh'eu o"no
cod and came to anchor on NoEemoe, y"
,soo The Mayhower sailed toF Ens.o"u
ao h.r return voyage April D. lo-i, Many
.h,nIoads OF passengers came TO mo NV
LEM during the next few years ana 'he
Naynower made the trip In lo-S, Mne"
"ar,nany numbering sixty women. t"enty-s"
,SISren and 800 men left EnsIand LOT ea'eN
hr,ng,nR food arms, tools ana ifo ea','e ~
S,,w The Mayhower was also ono ot '''e
"ao, which accompanied the AroeIla' On
,hicb was the newly elected Governor 'oam
NWtntt ron; Isaac Johnson and h's VIE ,,,us
Aroi. lila johnson, who sailed from r"s'a"a
in Aprll, 1880.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30
Follow the Romany patteran. west
"Whatever ls-is Best"

70 the Editor Of the Evening Pubic Ledger;
Slr-I would Ike very much to get a
short poem which starts something like this;
Il know, as my lfe grows older.
And my eyes have clearer sight"
JANE r, MoRRlSEY.
Philadelphia, July IS, 1921.
WHATEVER ISIS BEST
know, as my life grows older
And mine eyes have clearer sight
That under each rank wrong, somewhere
There lies the root OF right.
That each sorrow has its purpose
BY tho borrowing Oft unsucssed.
Ri, as sure as the SIN brings morning.
Whatever ISIS best.
know that each sinful action.
As sure as the right brings shade.
Ia some time somewhere pun sh"d.
Tho the hour be long DELAYED
know that the soul Is aided
Sometimes by the hearts unrest,
And to grow. means often TO suffer
ANT whatever isis best
7 know there are no errors
In the great eternal plan
And all thinss work together
For the final good OF man.
And know when my soul speeds onward
In the great eternal quest
shall say as I look backward
Whatever isis best.
Author unknown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30
EUGENE o'BRIEN admirers VT,
CHURCH SEASON ENDING
Outdoor Services viii Be Brought e
Close Next Erlday

The most successful season In the
history Of the Presbyterian Evangeli
cal Committee will close Friday. This
marks the close of the twenty hird
consecutive season of the committee
which has conducted cvnngelistic sprv-
Ices on parks. squares. church lawns.
vacant lots and school corners dur
fng the last twelve years.
During the season 100 evnngelists,
teachers and leaders of music have been
employed In the campaign. 24O open
air services have been conducted a.
fifteen different locations. and there has
been an aggregate attendance of 75. 600
persons
More than 5000 children have been
enrolled in the Daily Vocation Rible
School work in the thirty. eight schools
conducted by the committee. The schools
will close next Wednesday with com
mcncement exercises in each one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30
The Rotary Club

To the Editor Of the EUsnhU Pmbhc Ledger!
SIr-What Is tho object Of the Rotary
Club and how is the membership maL" np'
S. e. II.
Philadelphia. July 90, 1921.
The aim Of the Rotary club Is IN en-
courage and foster high ethical staAda rus
In business and professions" The slogan Is
service above self-hc profits most who
seryes best" Membership Is restricted TO
one person from each vocation in each COM
munity. Rotary was founded by Paul r.
Harris. In Chicago. in 1905. and there are
now clubs In many cities throughout inc
United States and foreign countries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30

Letters to the Editor should be as
prief and to the point as possible.
avoiding anything that would open
. cussion.
No attention will be paid to anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence Of
good faith, although names will not
be printed IL request Is made that
they be omitted.
The public cation of a letter Is not
to be taken as an Endorsement of it's
views by this paper.
communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30
Mimi AgusIIa at Casino

Mimi Agugia, the noted Italian ac.
tress. will play for one night only.
Thursday, August 4, at the Casino
Theatre. Mime Aguglia, who has been
called the woman Of thousand
faces. will appear in an Italian drama
Modern lnquisition. She appeared
in this city in plays by d'Annunzio AT
thc Adelphi Theatre several years ago
and also played an engagement at the
Walnut. On both these occasions her
intense and realistic style of acting
created much comment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30
TO SING WITH ORCHESTRA
Pupils OF Mrs. Phillips. Jenkins VIII
Appear at Willow Grove

Punils Of Mrs. Phillips Jenkins will
he soloists during the present engage
ment Of the Wnssili Lens Symnhonv
Orchestra ut Willow Grove IIildn
R'trr and Dorothy Fox. sopranos. and
Alice Thwing, contrnlto, will anncar
during tho coming week Miss Ritter
will sing tomorrow afternoon and
Tuesday evening, while Miss Fox will
anr"ar with tho Phi'ndclnhia Operate
Society in "El Caption" "Wednesday
evening
4 do"blc quartet Of Mrs. Jenkins
pupils sang at last nights concert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30
Says Jazz Maintains voaue

Last year, when jazz music was at
the height of popularity. Henry San
trey, an American baritone, who had
musical comedy, organized group
called the Syncopated Society Band.
Vaudeville time was offered and in
short time he and his band became
headliners. Although his ambition was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30
Questions ArlsWcred
An Estate In ireland

To the Editor Of the Eucnin0 PHbtc Ledger:
sir-A relative Of mine left an estate In
Ireland and as one OF the heirs would
like 10 know how 10 have my Interest taken
cara ~ S. l.. o.
Philadelphia, July 90. 1921.
Address the registrar general at the gen
oral register office. Charlemont House. DUO
,in for information 1t will probably be
best to secure the services Of lawyer to
act for YOU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30
Who Wrote These IIses7

TO tho Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger.
Sir-Can you tell me who wrote these
lines. descriptive Of young American woman
hood comparing her
10 the sweet moon on the horizons verge,
thought matured. but not uttered,
A conception warm and glowing not yet
embodied.
rich halo. which prcccdes the risinE sun:
The rosy down which bs-peaks tho rlpenIn1
peach
flower flower which Is not quits
A Hover. yet IL iio moro bud
MRS. WILLIAM ATCHISoN
Philadelphia, July %, 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30
WANTS TO BE MAGISTRATE

Abraham Kazakow, Il real estate
dealer, 1920 North Second street, an
nounced today that he would be can
didatee for Magistrate on the Repub-
licnn ticket. 4 committee Of citizens
Of the Seventeenth Ward urged him to
make the fight. Kazakow has lived in
rho ward for twenty eight years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30

to become a star of the operate stage,
Santrey Is devoting his time and voice
almost entirely to jazz music because II
is popular. He brings his band TO
Keiths next coming week and has ar.
ranged program that includes ballads
which gives him an opportunity to dis
play the fine quality Of his voice. but
jazz predominatcs, Santrcy claims IL
still has a hold on the public.