davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-17
LONE SURVIVOR
JOHNSON TELLS
OF AUTO WRECK
CAL JOHNSON ABLE TO BE OUT
yoF MISUNDERSTANDING CON.
35 CALCULATIONS OF FRIENDS.
WAS THROWN OUT AUTOMOBILE
Not Seriously Injured, Suffered Frac-
tured Jawbone and Cuts About Face
But Otherwise Was Not Injured
Tells Experiences.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
With his head and face swathed in
bandages, Cal. Johnson, lone survivor
of Sundays terrible automobile wreck,
was on the streets this morning re
ceiving congratulations from his
friends. :.
Mr.. Johnson declared he is not Sc
riously hurt, and is not suffering in
the least. He sustained no injuries
about the body, about the only inju-
ries he did receive were about the
face, which was badly cut His jaw.
bone was fractured at the joint of the
chin when two teeth were driven down
into it. These teeth were removed
and Mr.. Johnson declares this has not
interfered with This eating
Mr., Johnson owes his life to the fact
that he was riding on the right hand
side Of the rear seat, he being thrown
over the door when the car first
crashed into the telephone pole. 1t is
believed that both Perry Bennett and
Earl Hale wers killed when the car
struck the telephone pole. 1t is known
that Bennett met his death there. Mr..
Johnson says he and Hale had been
in the car but short time when the
accident occurred. He and Hale go,
in the car at the Union station when
Mr.. Bennett and Simpson returned
from Santa Fe. Leaving the depot
they went out the Nashville pike. stop
ping in front of Simpsons brickyard
long enough to roll circarette, from
there they drove out the Nashville
pike to the end of the asphalt and
turned around, and were driving at a
moderate rate of speed. Mr.. Johnson
declares that Mr.. Bennett seemed to
lose control of the car at the forks of
the Theta pike and the Nashville
highway when another car passed
them. Mr.. Johnson said they narrow
ly escaped wreck at that point, evil
IDENTIFY unnerving Mr.. Bennett, and he
never regained control of the car until
it crashed down the embankment. Mr..
Johnson says Mr.. Bennett narrowly
missed striking a man in the road,
who evidently was Wade Cathey, and
in trying to right the car, Mr.. Bennett
swerved it too sharply to the left, and
at the same time looked back and the
car plunged off the embankment. ~
Mr.. Johnson declares his belief that
none of the boys in the car were
drinking, stating that he positively
had not taken drink, and saw moth
ing to indicate that the other had.
Mr.. Hale was not drinking man and
was splendid character.
Mr.. Johnson says he never at any
time lost consciousness, and realized
what was coming when the car left
the road, and attempted to Jump but
could not get the door open before
he was thrown out by the impact
when the car struck the telephone
pole.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-17
Lee FARM WILL
Be SOLD AUCTION

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)
The eighty-seven acre farm of the
late Mrs. NJ. S. Lee in the fifth district,
and four miles west of Culleoka on
the Pulaski pike, will be sold by the
heirs at public auction on Saturday,
June 25. at 1890 o'clock. This farm
is DIVIDED by the Pulaski pike into
two tracts, both suitable for homes.
At the same time the personal proper
ty of the estate will also be sold at
auction.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-17
CLOVER HUlUNG
NOW IN PROGRESS
LIGHT YIELD GENERALLY Re-
PORTED FROM THOSE WHO
HAVE FINISHED TASK.

(FrOm Wednesdays Daily Herald
Glover hulling is in progress in the
county. James Ridley commenced 10
hull his big crop Tuesday, but was
temporarily stopped by the big ram
that fell in that section of the county
Generally 1t is believed that the clover
seed crop will be light this year Ihi'
is especially true of crimson clover
but the second or seed crop Of req
clover will depend on the seasons
Some crimson clover crops that have
been hulled made but far yields.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-17
THE COUNTRY DOCTOR
AT SULLIVAN SCHOOL
From Mondays Daily Herald. }

(From Mondays Daily Herald)
THE Country Doctor" a rollicking
comedy will be presented by Culleoka
at the Sullivan school on next Friday
night at o'clock for the benefit OF
the new school building at Culleoka.
This comedy was given at Culleoka
recently to very large and appreci-
alive audience.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-17
MISS tV|NS IS HIGH
HONOR GRADUATE

From Tuesdays Daily HeraldJ
Miss Ladye Love Eyins has returiied
to Culleoka after having graduated al
Vanderbilt University. Miss E'in'
was high honor graduate " Wander
bilt University as she was Of the Cen.
tral High School of Columbia where
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-17

German materialism may have put
the science into conscience, but. il we
get II. G.. Wells, 1t was English hypoc-
risy that supplied the eon.-Anaconda
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-17

come to Columbia for "alaw "suitR but
merely to discuss, and to see if some
of the existing differences could not
be ironed out.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-17

New York has received nearly co.
100000 cases of eggs from China so
far this year. 80 49,. d.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
PERFECT TEAM WORK IN OlD
NEST MAKES IT MASTERPIECE

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16

,asa lhp milnH vent through al lha
lnluilnnh tailed urnn ny her part ~
Mlunh liali ~ lha plolufe hafHs shs
mmrln Nhph lunh hllll photographs
am nul mnilun wnlults, After weeks
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ilNui ~ ihu Wrulnl IN The make lln
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ilmuln aihluil1d ~
l'hu result u ~ n'rhe uhlh' witch viii
10 Tho hlllatllnn A lho lfalf theatre
lnpinnlnn Mundny lhe i,pe NJ heauly
Whlrh hnH made ihf mnh,MnnH nnl 9TH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
Poor Little Girl
He9ess 10 Riches

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
STAR TRIED MAKEUP A MONTH
TO USE IN THE OATH" AT FAIR

I'm llul mhhpull lhnl wnuli stand
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
WOMEN BANDITS CAUGHT,

FTNVFFWTFHNl wv FFFH WIN"
~ mndlla fran lhe fnfmsF Russian
Wnmrns i,enlon aud 10 men have hesn
captured by detectives hrrn ni'rI hpp
mllllmmrn had failed ~ rnunh them w.
kldnnnlnp NJ u priest ana wives " Hrs'
olal nuhll1 Ofilnlnlp IA rhalnad ~ lhnnl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16

~ moduoia VI the oId masters endure
lh,nunh Ihs gsas " Incorporated IN =
s.feen production ioF ths first tins,
Evening star., 1921-10-23

TO SAXON OWNERS AND OTHERS.
will make an exceptionally big allow
ance on your old car In trade-and give
terms.
saxon Duplex Sedan tnew). direct factory
suara ntee. Original selling psice. $3.o50.OO:
my price. delivered. 81 10000.
tory guarantee. Original selling price,
81, $50. 90; my price, 81. .2H000.
8. J. MONK,
Steele Garage.
Frank 3l4S 428.28 Sth st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

SAVE SS00-$1 .050 on A NEW CAR.
am selling tbrand-new) Saxon Duplex cars.
purchased direct from Saxon Motor Corporation
and fully guaranteed, at a cut price OF $500 to
i have sold many Of Washington's repre-
sentative men. Every owner Is q booster for
Ask Mr. Ralph Mckee. one Of the proprietors
Of the Metropolitan Hotel, how he likes his
sedan.
ASK Mr Francis ]. Addison. jr., vice presi.
dent Security Savings and Commercial Bank,
how he likes his sedan.
Ask Mr. Joseph L. Topper, president Dis
trict Real Estate Co., how he likes his sedan.
Ask M. David Pelton Moore, Warder bldg,
how he likes his sedan.
AsE VIM. NJ. Harlow. 1913 N Cap. st.. how
he likes his touring car.
Ask Mr.. W. Simpson. Southern railway,
how he likes his touring car.
Ask Mr.. Chas q. Tfuax, Southern railway,
how he likes his touring car.
Ask Mr.. B. L. Sproule, Southern railway,
how he likes his touring.
Ask Col Otto Insienan. bureau public roads.
how he likes his touring.
We can furnish you with numerous others II
you like. but let me show you--it tells the
Terms viii b given II desired. Other cars
9. J. MONK.
Steele Garage and Sales O., Inc.
AyG-C0 9th Frank Sl4J, .
Evening star., 1921-10-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE

To REST-ELECTRIC CAR--Excellent condi-
tion: 4-passenger Pxuch-Iang: mos. or long
InHn.ra Rartram Garage -.
LIMOUSINE SERvICE-HAvISG JUST PUR-
chased $50 600 worth Of new carr. We can offer
the highest class service IN Washington. Phone
Columbia 10O00. wARDMAN PARK HOTEL
TAXI SERVICE
Evening star., 1921-10-23

2GO6 UNIVERSITY PLACE y x.-Two rocr5,.
second f0or. next TO bath; ami; exceilept
Evening star., 1921-10-23

1909 PARK Nicely furn ,lied roon.
! excellent home cooking: bct-wste- heat: clsc-
! trici'y, unlimited phone; gentlemen IIeferr.l.
I
Evening star., 1921-10-23

i94s CALVERT ST. .Nw--PrivaU aom.:
room for. or two young ladies near bar.:
electric lighting; near thr-e car lines eper,a,
attention to meals. Col loss. 23s
Evening star., 1921-10-23
DESIRABLE USED CARS.

DESIRABLE USED CARS.
Frsnklin-Excellent condition; paint new;
tires hne; 6.pass.; $3.50.
1920 Scripps- Booth roadster, $500.
Stephens Salient Six, 1921; driven $500
miles; like Q new car; 1880.
stuts. 1920: e-pssssnser; looks and runs
like new: $1,000.
1919 Fcrd: b-psssssssr; meeha.iealiy o. K;
s225.
big reduction from list price.
Motor Company of Washington.
9th and u sts. NV.
Phone ". 10. :
Evening star., 1921-10-23

14OS NEW HAMPSHIRE Large room, $3r;
piano. s. extra; best meals; also room, -.
Rtnflernap .,nIr =
Evening star., 1921-10-23

i22 7th S.E.-Single front room; new house =
electricity. hot-water heat: good southe .
cooking; genflemaa Lincoln sIi4 3.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

IT PAYS TO SHOP.
Open Sunday.
Here are some real bargains and the terms
are right.
pneumatic tires; demountabie rims; starter
block; Ike new. Cost a few months ago, $3.50.
Cash. $175; balance monthly.
BUICK 1918 7-PASs.; rebuilt; guaranteed.
Cash, $176 :. balance monthly.
BUICK 7-PAss. BIG SIX" good condition.
Cash, 1925; balance monthly
COLE ''s'' 7-pass-: rebuilt; like new: guar
anteed Cash, $3.50; balance monthly.
sTUDEBAKER 7-PASs.. extra good car:
cheap. Cash. 500; balance monthly.
Other cars taken In trade. Carbon removed,
while you wait. 83c per cylinder.
s. J. MONK, Steele Garage.
loG.oa ath AZ n FrsnE 3flS .
Evening star., 1921-10-23

1919 CLIFTON ST.. Apt 4--Y0ung lady g
share room with another; single beds; large
closet: next to- bath; board for Others. Col.
1907 w. "a.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Why Do You Buy Used Carl
isfaetory transportation with the smallest
investment consistent with good service.
This need can he supplied In our used car
used cars Of various makes priced from
$3.50 up. On these cars terms can be
arranged.
1850 Connecticut ave.
Franklin S0O0-3901.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Hudson, 7-Pass. Tour. Car, 1917.
pxesIlat eoa0eisn: wire wheels; eood tires
esd oxffas: % ~ Slick. price $500. lam
- Utdeon Aot1N d., 6aS Man. ave. ny.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

lSo2 n, ST. X. .W.-NeMiy and beautifully fur
ijthed rooms; electricity; three.room suite:
ailb double room; twin beds. 2g
Evening star., 1921-10-23

TWO ME- FRONT ROOMS .ad and sr
floors; pirate family: sood table. TO couple.
Address Box 12i-E, Star utice,. "a
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13

placed upon those that have not than
II does in hewing out a line straighe
to the point OF greatest need. Witness
the agitation to reduce the super tax
on swollen fortunes, cunningly coupl-
ed with the demand for repeal
OF the excess profits tax and other
taxes that are hampering business.
Canada has gone straight ahead
and with sales tax that is felt by
all has relieved business from the
sitting taxes that retarded her. Why
not the u. s.?
Many are beginning to question
the management OF the Federal Re
serve banks. The increasing power
of the money interest is being felt
keenly dn the demand for tax empt
securities. Securities OF this class are
being pried out OF the public with
the high interest rate as Jimmie. :"
Ii the exemption of securities from
taxation is not stopped the day is
not far distant when the main hold
ings OF the rich will be removed en-
tirely from taxation through invest
ment in this class OF securities.
Then there Is the railroad situa-
ton which is paralyzing industry as
much as anything else. Witness the
antics OF the railroad managers in
trying to stop Henery Ford from
lowering rates on his railroad II
there ever was a commentary upon
the inefficient handling OF the rail-
roads IL is TO be found in that act.
And Congress proposes to relieve the
situation by big money payment
Truly the republican party is suf-
fering from several very threatening
affections and IL behooves the doc
tors in charge TO keep a constant
and close watch upon the patients
pulse.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13

Congress is breaking out in spots that
| treaten seriously te well being
OF the party as a whole. One more
split like that OF 1912 and the requiem
will be chanted
The disease which Is treatening to
undermine the health OF the party is
hardening OF the arteries that lead
10 the public ear The private welfare
seems 10 have precedence over that Of
the public and our legislators are
more concerned over aiding economic
monstrosities tan in smoothing out
the wrinkles that cloud the brow OF
the general veal. The disease Is being
contracted in the same way that that
Of 1909-19l2 was contracted from
inhaling the halarial laden atmos-
phere OF Wall Street.
The present indispostion moy be
fought off but in order TO do so the
doctors must get busy quickly with
a good, strong cathartic. one that
will purge the system thoroughly.
The people are feeling the tax
burden now as never before. Bus
mess Is stiffled because OF 1t. The
wheels OF industry are stopped main
ly because OF IL, yet the present
Congress spends more time talking
about ways In which the burden may
be taken off those that have and
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13

compares certain working costs OF
United States vessels with those OF
other countries On an average
American ship. ii is said. the crew
numbers AS, and thee monthly wages
amount TO $5,315 On British ship
the crew numbers 45 and the wages
are s3,924; on a Norweign, crew 40
and wages SO $40; on a Japenese.
crew 50 and wages s2,S69. The wages
scalees Of Holland, France. Italy. and
Greece are even lower than the North
European wage scales. There is In
effect a tariff law which provides
for discount OF per cent in the
duties in favour OF goods imported in
American vessels, and for an ad va
loren charge OF 10 per cent, in addi-
ton to all other duties, against mer-
chandise imported in foreign ships.
A proviso. however prevents the
operation OF these discriminating
provisions IL they contrayene the
terms OF subssting treaties and the
Supreme Court OF the United States
having held that the discrsminations
are a violatiin or treaties. the proyis-
ions have not been enforced.
Manchester Guardian
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13
---dto0d The Ads
s1O,26O,0OO IN PRIMARY FUND
Crystal Falls VIII Get Close q
$4,000 From the State This Year

The superintendent OF Public
Instruction Thomas T.. Johnson last
week announced that the apportion-
ment 20 counties from the state pri-
mary schol fund for this year will
amount TO approximately si0.5O per
child OF school age. The total amount
to be received blythe various counties
and municipalities has not yet been
compiled.
The total amount TO be distribut-
ed this year will be $10,260. .56S.50
The total and the per capita appor-
tionment will be the highest this
year OF any single year In the his
tory OF the state except In 1907
when the fund for three years was
apportioned because OF court action
which held up the primary money
In the two peceding years.
According 10 the figures upon
which the aportionment will be
based there are this year ss7.i9;
children between the ages OF and
2l in the state. Last year there
were s35.622. he total fund dis
tributed In 1890 was ss,346o2f.50
and the per capita rate was $40
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13
@ E d
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Joseph pike came up from Pearson
where he has charge of extensive
numbering operations last Saturday
10 spend the week end in the city
Joe says that he made the trip from
his camp here In three hours easy
driving Mr. Fike says that the input
OF logs in the northern Wisconsin
section the coming winter is 10 be
greatly restricted. He thinks that II
will be cut In two Just now he Is
busy getting ready for logging and
expects 10 put in about 25.O0O,0OO.
John X. Hubbard of Alpha was In
the city last Monday to confer with
County agent MANLY on agricultural
matters Mr. Hubbard isproving 10 be
a good salesman as he has disposed
OF many acres in the Buck Lake
district or Mastodon township Last
week he sold forty acre tract TO
Peter Franz OF Alpha
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13
n p -
BANKERS INDORSE FARM
BUREUS

4 DOLNEOO
Support OF the state county farm
bureaus by the bankers OF Michigan
is recommended in the annual re
port OF the agricultural commission
OF the Michigan Bankers Association
OF which r. c. Rothfuss OF Adrian is
chairman. The bankers are also urged
TO lend their aid In building up the
work OF boys and girls clubs In the
state. The report in part says:
"The farm bureaus art now thoro-
ughly organized and properly financ-
ed. They are supporting practicly
all OF those activities which the
Bankers Association through the agri-
cultural commission has in the past
sought 10 encourage. II. therefore,
seems logical that all member banks
In continuing TO encourage move
ments for the benefit OF the farmers
should cooperate with the farm bu-
reaus ratherthan act Independently.
Duplication OF effort will thus be
avoided and the farm bureau, in
charge OF trained men, devoting their
entire time to the work and aided by
the banks, will be able to accomplish
more than either agency working a.
lone. The bankers OF Michigan are
fully alive to the fact that prosperity
rests upon the prosperity OF the
farmers and we feel sure that they
can be depended upon to join in any
practical plans Of cooperation which
may be presented TO them whether
originated by the agricultural COM
mission or by the farmers them
selves"
MfchiVan Investor
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13

DURING August we have decided to
Dgive our customers an extra discount
amounting to fifteen percent of the
manufacturer price on Cornell Wood
Board
The purpose of this wall board barg-
ain is to stimulate our sales during the
warm weather. and every prudent buy
er will do well to take advantage Of this
offer whether he needs wall board i'm
mediately or for future use.
Coupled with previous reductions.
this discount makes total saving to the
public of forty percent from the War
time price.
So today. Cornell. besides being the
top-quality wall board. also costs less
than other standard makes.
No other has Cornell's handsome
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13

Head The Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13
- ~ -
HEADING FOR A SPLIT

Is the republican party headed for
another split like that which occur
ed I'm 1912? Indications point that
way and unless there is more atten-
tion given to the individual advantage,
it's coming sure as preaching
The dissatisfaction in the public
mind over the do-nothing policy OF