davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-09
PEOPLE IN REVOLT.

IN very thoughtful and able adj
dress to the American Bar Associa-
ton, James VI. Beck, solicitor general
of the United States, pointed out that
the revolt of the people generally
against traditions and accepted con-
diti0ns was not confined to the polit-
icaI world, but extended to other cir
cles of organized society He pointed
out that the cubists and fIturists that
have done so much to carricature and
disfigurs real art were revolutiOnists
against the accepted traditions of art
and that the Jazz" was protest
agains the melodies and flarmonies
that have made music. The whole
world and every element of its life
seems to have been disjointed and
tOpsy turvey as the result of the great
war 1t is brought most fOrcefuliy to
our attention in the disregard of the
laws, the so-called crime waves" the
protests against the restraints which
have been imposed upon individuals
by the rules and conventions of soci-
ETY. for the good of the whole. It is
evidenced in the increasing numbers
of divorces and the readiness with
which the public accepts what few
years ago would have been placed I'M
der the ban OF its displeasure.
This same spirit characterizes our
social relations. The letting down of
bars between the sexes, the wild and
grOtesque dances thS1 have taken the
places of the more stately, dignified
and modest dances of other days, are
evidences of this spirit. If what we
call Christian civilization, with It's re-
strsints upon the natural passions
and rebelious natures of mankind, is
to endure, it behooves us to return
again to the old traditions and safe.
guards, to renew our devotion to the
looo'S Ch"' H"FO H'ado 10 "Ha' "O at0'
Because Of its many restraints, its
conservatism, its distrust for the un-
restrained passions and prejudices
and enthusiasm Of the mob, our con-
stitution has been pronounced the
work of the Puritan. It is unfortunate
for America that more of the spirit of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-09
MULE DEMAND
SL0W;PRICES ARE
AT ROCK BOTTOM
MANY GOOD COLTS ON SQUARE
BUT VERY FEW FARMERS
SEEM TO WANT THEM.
CFrom Mondays Daily neraId.J

From Mondays Daily nerald.J
There was little demand here for
mules or mule colts today Only a
comparatively small number were
brought to the city either OF wean-
ling colts or OF mature mules and buy
ers were scarce and demand almost
nonresident. There we're probably
hundred colts here, some Of them ex-
ira good ones too and offered at what
two year Odds wOult have been con
sidered half price OF less. But no one
wanted them and but small per cent
had changed hands at noon. The colts
were Of a high average and in days
when there was demand many would
have sold at around 300
Some tip top mules we're also
brought here today. but there vas
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-09
FOR PARTY HARMONY.

Eugene Williams, member OF the
democratic state committee from
Hamilton county, has made some very
interesting and commendable sugges-
ton for bringing about democratic
harmony and a restoration OF demo-
cratic rule in Tennessee. II the dem
ocrats in the last Legislature had pos
sessed the requisite courage the man
datory primary law would have been
repealed. Az it is the only recourse
is through the plan suggested by Mr.
Williams, an unofficial convention next
spring to adopt a platform and recon-
mend candidates. This is the plan
that Ia followed in New York by both
parties and has given general salts
faction. Only one objection is urged
against the convention and that is that
il would bar women from participa-
ton In politics If the women are in
terested they will attend the conven'
ti0ns and certainly no one had advo-
Gated any regulations to pre-
vent them from participa
ton therein. The women voters, no
less than the men need the schooling
In practical government, that the con-
Yention would afford them. Democ-
raey's only hope in Tennessee lies in
the return of the convention and the
restoration of home rule
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-09

LlOns laws were written upon LHe SthJ'
ute books in response to public SEN
timent. 1t is a difficult task to amend
the federal constitution Neverthe-
less two-thirds of the peoples repre-
sentatives in both houses Of congress
submitted the prohibition amendment
and forty-five states through the
chosen representatives of the people
thereof ratified II. tTnquesti0nably
the congress and the legislatures re.
sponded to public sentimen Now II
public sentiment was powerful enough
to amend the federal constitution ana
to enact prohibition laws in nearly
every state in the union, why is ii not
powerful enough to elect executives
who will enforce these laws? That is
natural querry but one not easily
answered.
Under our theory of government
the legislative and executive depart
ments are Independent of each other,
/ The former enacts but it has nothing
to do with enforcement. The latter
is not consulted about the law but is
assumed to enforce it whatever it
may be. But time and again legisla'
tors have been elected in this imme-
date section openly pledged to the
,,,ost dr,ut{n r,rDhih itinu Iauo xyl1ila
at the same time executives We're
elected who had no sort OF sympathy
with tse aims Of the law makers and
who were even openly hostile TO their
program. This is often the case in
Tennessee and in other states.
| Whether or not we would have bet
! ter enforcement of the law, or at least
greater harmony between the legisla.
tive and executive branches OF gov
eminent if we adopted the British sys-
tenn of parliamentary or cabinet gov
eminent, where the popular assembly
! is not only the law maker but the eX-
ecutive or law enforcer, is a question
I open to speculation. In theory our
/ policy of the absolute enforcement Of
| the executive and Legislative depart
ments s ideal, but it does not always
work we'll. There is too much differ
ence between the laws and the courts
and executive officials There is no
greater menace TO real freedom and
peace and good order than statutes
that are openly and hagrantly violat
ed or than executives who extend
! sympathy to the law violators. II
people will not elect officials to exc
cute the laws they should elect legis-
lators who will repeal them
The Herald has always been the
stout champion and defender of the
prohibition laws. It believes that
they should be enforced to the letter
1t has no sort of respect for any man
who, under present conditions, en-
courages the Illicit liquor traffic, by
buying the wares of the boOtlegger
But as between the direct repeal of a
law through constitutional and legal
methods and its notification by the
executive officials, it infinitely pre-
fers the former method II our laws
are not going to be enforced because
the majority of the people do not de-
sire their enforcement, then assuredly
they should be repealed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-09

that with cotton steadily advancing
to higher prices the outlook for mules
would improve and they were not 60
ing to sell at too great a sacrifice
But II mules were lacking in num-
oers today the folks we're not. The
crowd was Just as large as had been
predicted. They were here from air
parts Of the county aud from the ad-
Joining counties. They came by rail
ana ElEGaGN e554ufrV Ersr~H,..s8.. q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-09
BRITT DAVIS is
AUCTIONEER NOW
RECEIVES DIPLOMA FROM MA.
TIoNAL SCHOOL ANo TAKE UP
WORK.

From Tuesdays Daily Herald
Britt Davis returned last night
from Chicago where ne has been for
the past month attending the Jones
National School OF Auctioneering. Mr.
Davis graduated and received his d.
ploma. He has opened up for bust
ness here as a general aucti0neer.
and will be ready for any call to auc-
tion anything anywhere He is pre-
pared for real estate or personal prop
erty sales or for auctions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-09
LOW PRICE FOR
COAL FOR COUNTY
CAR LOAD OF FOUR INCH AT
cuLLEokA FOR S5-oTHER DE-
LIVEREo AT $3.50.
From Saturdays Daily HeraldJ

(From Saturdays Daily HeraldI
Coal was purchased by Judge Whit
thOrne, Chairman VOORHEES,, of the
poor house commission, and Sheriff
Houser on competitieve biddings at
$3.50 per ton delivered at the court
house and Jail and az s. per ton de-
livered on board cars at Pleasant
Grove fCulleoka) The ear load to
be delivered at the last named place
win be for the use OF the county poor
house. The committee purchased
$500 bushels for the use Of the jail
and court house and that will be deliv-
cred.
There were several bids submit
ted and the competition was keen.
The contract requires that the best
grade OF Western Kentucky four inch
coal must be furnished. Judge Whit
tlorne feels confident that the county
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-09

With no disposition whatever TO ar
gua the question with the esteemed
Banner az to whether or not the inno-
cent dove should be killed, The Her
aid does challenge two of the state.
ments made recently by that paper.
One ia that it is little trouble to kill
a dove. The editor of the Banner
writes az though it was no more diff
ficult TO taks ones gun, sally forth to
the stubble fields and slay doves than
it ia to kill flies with swatter around
a molasses barrel. It may be easy
enough for the Banner writer to do this
but this editor never had any such
experience, Ese has found that it
takes more skill than the average
gunsman possesses to slaughter
doves. And 10 the second statement
referred to The Herald does most en-
Dhatically dissent. That is that after
all the dove is mot much eating"
Surely the Banner writer never had
one property cooked and properly serv-
ed else he would not have made such
a reckless statement On the question
OF whether or not the dove should not
be slain for purely sentimental rea-
sons this paper does not care to ex-
press any opinion. 1t does know that
il the average sportsman. is no more
successful in killing them than the
writer hereof they are not likely to be
extarminated in this generation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-09

court square were crowded F'r1 3r"
pie.
The candidates had q sr.a
To use the well known leN
phrase they had a genuine 1-.. .t.
They we're everywhere IHu slr.
II enjoyed the day toe. The .-. ~
discomfort from the weather 4ll i-
trey desired vas a chan '-4A7
hands with the severe gins s .--
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-09
> zszsEssszsnssss.
eISTHa
IsHsEsHaHeHansn

Rev and Mrs. W o. Largen, OF Big
byville. are rejoicing over the arrival
OF bouncing ten pound son.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-09

-. c. D Tutt Ia IIttIe sou. JosI.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-09

court square we're crowded with aeo-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-09

Fashion Says Low Footwear For Fall
That this is be season of low footwear if
IN the number OF inquiries we have daily for te new
models and not single woman has been disappoint-
ed for We are In position to show all the newest
models in the newest feathers Every thing that
well dressed women will want Is here at prices very
much under those of previous seasons
, 1921-06-06
ST. CROIX STATION.

Paris, June LIST. The Minister Of For.
eign Affairs declared today hat ne had
no knowledge of the project of the Uni
ted States Govt concerning a discussion
for the reduction of ornaments with
the principal nations. The attitude OF
France ne said, is that she should re
main ready until danger on the Eastern
front had been removed.
Washington, Jnne 2nd.-At a luncheon
here TODAY la honour of the N~icaraguan
Minister for Foreign Affairs. Mr. Hughues,
Secretary of State, in a speech endorsed
the union of the Central American Repub-
lies.
, 1921-06-06

tic than Germany and contents herself
with claiming reparatiOn for the i'm
mense damage caused her by Germany.
while the latter, if she had been victo
rlous, would have crushed France under
the weight of her demands. He recoQ-
nized that the Wirth Cabinet is disposed
to honour its signature, and he conclud-
ed by hoping for an economic rappro-
element between France and Germany.
Coblenz June End. During a dinner
given by the High Commission of
the. Rhine region, M. Barthou, in a
speech praised the British, Belgian
and American peoples, who had put
their strength at the service of humanity
and justice. He declared ,thatall thought
of annexation and conquest v.as exclu-
ded from the spirit Of France and that
the establishment of peace. would be
long and difficult, like the war had been
but that the French Govt. had no in
tentlon OF regulating by itself the ques-
ton IN suspense and wishes to remain
faithful to its Allies. He added that,
IN order to compel Germany to abandon
all hope OF revenge, the Allies should
remain indissolubly united.
Paris, June End A despatch from
Oppeln states that the Germans, after a
0''Ons "L'oCn' pfeCSueu Dy a lombard
ment, took possession Oh the thirty flst
May of Katowitz and Rosn ontay. The
attack having taken place at the moment
when the inter allied High Commission
had informed General Hoefer that the
Allied troops would be installed in the
region in order to force back the adver-
saries, the High Commission ordered
him to stop the attack, adding, that if he
did not discontinue the hostitities. the
German towns of the industrial basis
would be evacuated by the troops occu-
pying them.
, 1921-06-06
Correspondence
To the Editor of the AViS.

If you want to know the names of
the different sails and the innumerable
ropes constituting the rigging of a sailing
vessel do not lose any time with dictiOn-
aries; simply go down to t~hetwharf when
a full rugged brig comes in and
ask an old experienced sailor 40
name and point out to you the
sails and ropes. You will thus secure the
valuable information you are looking
for. 1t occurred to me to adopt the same
course with reference to the tilt going
on in the columns of your paper. Here
is the result of my trouble.
THE general acceptation OF the word
"Pontiff" is of or pertaining to a Bis
hop Pontiff is not synonymous with
"Papal''. 1t is true that sometimes we
read about the ''Pontifcal States and
"Papal States. Both terms refer to
the te ritory bestowed upon the Pope,
the Bishop of Rome, by Pepin in T8 as
means of defense against the Saracens.
Every decree or function that is Pa
pal lis PCntifical, but not every decree
or function that is Pontifical is Papal for
the simple reason that the Pope is al
ways a Bishop, but not every Bishop is
a Pope. Papal is a term applied to the
Pope, the Bishop of Rome, and to him
alone. Pontifical is a general term and
applies to a Bishop. Pontifcals. for in
stance, is a collective noun given for
convenience sake to the insignia which
are worn by Bishops alone.
If it is the everyday, living, working,
meaning of a word you are looking for,
go to one versed in terms and their
proper applications.
Really can anything to the point be
said further on this subject?
Yours sincerely
A BIGOTED ADMlRER OF
COMMON SENSE.
, 1921-06-06
A D M rs SION

49, tt1[EH 3T"-H ##IHfiHf .&
Washington, June End. Mr.. MondelI,
memberof the House of Representatives
for Wyoming, and Republican Leader,
states that the House probably will.
broaden the naval disarmament, propos
ed by Senator Boral, SO as to include ar
mics.
nekin, June End. -Advices received from
Eastern Siberia state that the Anti-Bol-
shavi;t revolt in'that region is spreading
Leipzig. June End. SERGEANT Neunan
heing tried here, has been sentenced to
six months imprisonment. II
Vienna, June 2nd.-The trial of eleven
ex-army officers for treason, in connec-
ton with the attempt of former Emper-
or Charles to regain>the throne. has COM
menced here. +.
Toxic. June, 2nd. The press of this
city says that the Govt. has indefinitely
postponed the evacuation of Siberia ow-
ing to recent political developments
there.
Lisbon, June End. The President has
dissolved parliament, declaring that it
has proved unfit to solve national pro
Montreal, june 42nd.- Lord Byng of
Vimy has been offered the post of Gov
ernor General of Canada.
London; June End. 1t is understood
that the King will probably open the
Ulster parliament.
New York, June. End. Prices of raw
sugar are weak. Thirty thousand bags
of Porto Rican were sold today at four
dollars seventy seven cents per Quintal,
Paris June 2nd.--The exchange of
views. by the Allies concerning Upper
Silesia is being actively carried on. The
"Iournal,' states that in reply TO a note
from M, BRAND insisting on the necessi-
tyof unifying the attitude towards the
Berlin Cabinet, Lord Curzon endeav-
CURED to demonstrate the great services
rendered to the French cause by ord
D'Abernon the British Ambassador at
Berlin.
Paris, June End. The. correspondent
of the ''Celsior''' at Berlin states that
Herr Macmillan Hardin in an inter
view paid tribute, to the attitude of
France, which, despite her. sufferings
by the war, shows herself less militaris-
, 1921-06-06

Movie admirers and those who want
to spend a pleasant evening are directed
to note programme of the Christiansted
Theatre in this issue and secure seats
for tonight's show, .
, 1921-06-06
For Sale.

THE estates cit. Princess, Bel
levue'', Golden Rock, "Mt.
Welcome" Lawyer Agger's Gar
den" and "Eliza's Retreat"
For particulars please apply to
EN-. EaSVITZER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-14

National Coal company.
.t3tt-ts2-Joe RerGantins w. Wheel
ING Traction company
Friday, November II.
"i3f4-l6l Joseph Lisk, admihls'"'
Tor " AnfIa flora. r
-u>G.s?-- fnln Knapp vs. Scott Lum'
IrL company.
ST. clairsv1lls Briefs.
A':"rnc. L. ". S"heiiz"r or He''a're
W. \ business caller here Saturday.
Miss E"hv$Ea Wi''r spent me Week
md - tho bone of her parents al
Shed: -!Ge.
A."> Huffman Of l.affcrty was w
i'"r ~ town saturday,
Irds" T. e Smith returned from
S;rj;i"r> ~" ms Tn"rn:nE after spen'l-
. -. seei-.rd At his home 1t Mat
p.n'".
Nt'":ne" pa,ld IareS -! Bridgeport
vas IN Town or BUSINESS Saturday.
u. +. Inkois # EcilaI-" MAS t.'.-
ness \ ..tor In -. tlAirsvIi!c Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-14

Wrrres'"r Ga-':'c = Nnn'' h"'3
r,a..h - have ships ra:E, Ing n" NA."-
san rag It th"y haH" N"ih'm1 "'~e ="
rar-y.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12
RUB OUT SORENESS,
SPRAINS, BECKACHE WITH
OLD ST. JACOBS OIL

. Back hurt your Can't straighten up
without feeling sudden pains, sharp
aches and twingesf Now. listen! That's
iunbago, sciatica. or maybe from Il
strain, and you1l get blessed relief the
moment you rub your back with sOOth-
ing, penetrating st Jacobs Oil ="
Nothing else takes out soreness, lame
ness and stiffness so quickly. You
simply rub II on and out comes the
pain. 1t Is perfectly harmless and
doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
Timber up! Don't suffer! Get q
small trial bottle from any drug store.
and after using 1t just once you'n for
get that you ever had backache. lum-
bag0 or sciatica, because your back
will never hurt or cause any more mis-
cry. 1t never disappoints and has been
recommended for 90 years. Stop drug
ging Kidneys They don't cause back
ache. because they have 40 nerves,
therefore can not cause pain.-AdY.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12

an she will miss her flower gardens
this spring
Mrs Wallace mas been praised for
her cooking by some Of the ereate~t
men in America, for the Wallace home
hes long been known FOR its hospltaN-
~ and many men of greatness have
been welcomed under It's roof. Airs.
Wallace * a member 81 the Phi Beta
Psi sorority and graduate of Am,
college She Net her husband vhile
P' AmeS college, aud they began their
happy married he on Thanksgiving
day in the year 1857.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12

Some committee members do not be-
!leve II wise in view of the difficult
ties which have attended -he Fordney
emergency tariff TO attempt the enact
ment Of a second temporary measure,
which Mr.. Fordney has proposed as
a stop-gap tariff law. They fear that
ever though the program to which
Nj Harding's approval was given may
be broader than the last emergency
tariG. attempts might be made to
change II in some particulars and the
bill would suffer the same delay the
>Fordney bill encountered.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12
Vaccine in whoopino Cough.

Reports on the use of vaccine In 40s
cases If whooping cough have been
collected by an Italian physician,
showing excellent results In a large
proportion. bat in 100 other cases
there was no apparent benefit. I'M
proyement, with marked lessening
or Disappearance Of the spasms, was
the rule when the injections were
made In the first ten days of the dis
ease Ia advanced stages. few cases
showed great benefit, but improve
sneut was mostly only transient
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12
Bad Stomach
Sends Her TO Bed
for 10 Months
Eaf0nfc Gets Her UpE

"Over a year ago." says Mrs. Dors
Williams, Il took TO bed and for 10
months did not think l would live
Eatonic helped me so much am now
up and able TO work. recommend it
highly for stomach trouble"
Eatonic helps people to get well hy
taking up and carrying out the excess
acidity and gases that put the stomach
out of order. If you have indigestion.
sourness, heartburn, belching, food re-
peating, or other stomach distress. take
an Eatonic after each meal. Big box
costs only a trifie with your druggists
guarantee.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12
OATH OF OFFICE
SHORT AND SIMPLE

Washington, March 4.-Thc
oath Of office OF President as ad-
ministered today by the chief
justice Of the United States, Ed
Sard Douglass White, follows:
-, Warren Gamaliel Harding. do
solemnly swear that will faith
fully execute the Office of Presi-
dent of the United States and
will, to the best of my ability,
preserve, protect and defend the
Constitution of the United
States"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12
WILL SEEK HARDING'S VIEWS
Republican Members Of House Ways
and Means Committee Plan In
terview With President.

washlngton.--indic Of a return
to the old order of White House con-
ferences with congressional headers.
Republican members OF the house
ways and means committee have de
cided 10 seek On Interview with Presi-
dent cleo: Harding soon after his in
auguration.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12
W. N. u, MILWAUKEE, No. 1f-'9z
RsprisaI.

There's a little boy in our town VINO
was given a puppy for Christmas. a-1
the gift being at the puppies age we"
everything looks good TO chew he b''e'
harder sometimes than he should. VNs
morning. several days after Christmas.
the little dog ran bowling from 'ne
room. When the little boys mother
inquired what was the matter, De Iv
piled: HE bit aly finger, and be caL B
learn TO stop bitin', so l bit his ear
Topeka Journal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied In Nostrils Opens
Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief-nO waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages OF your head clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawking
snufling, blowing. hea daehe, dryness
No struggling for breath at night ;
your cold or catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little OF this fragrant. anuseptic.
healing cream in your nostrils 1t pen
etrales through every air passage OF
the head. soOthes the infamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine Don't stay stuffed up
with a cold or nasty catarrh.--Ady.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12

He also that IS slothful in his work
is brother ia him that Is great
waster- Bible.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12

en- 60 eur portion OF hateful ses1shness at
home il also revealed the heart of Amer
lea as sound and fearless and beating in
confidence unfailing