davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25
MONTHLY REPORT
cA|[OREh'S HOME
(From Fridays Daily Herald.)

(From Fridays Daily Herald)
The following is the monthly report
of Mrs. Claude d., Sullivan, superin-
tendent of the Tennessee Children s
Home Society:
Children received as state wards 10.
Children placed in homes II.
Children returned to receiving
home 2.
Children removed ~ death l.
Children in receiving home at end
of month.33. t~
Children in other institutions 3.
Children in boarding homes 5.
Children aided, not state wards, 2.
Total number cared for during the
month AS.
Average daily population 80.
Children given special medical and
surgical attention. 4.
Adoption papers sent out 4.
Visits to prospective homes 10.
Visits to wards 81.
Representatives of the society visit
ed Tullahoma,, Hartman, Sewanee,
Gallatin, Hartsyile, Dickson. Ard
more, Old Well, McMinnville, Lewis
burg, Greenbrier, Gibbs, Erin, Mem
phis, Ripley, Morrison, Adams, Cedar
Hill, Adams (second time), Mt. Pleas
ant and Memphis (second time).
The superintendent discussed our
work at Birthday Party" and re-
ception given by the Reed-Hillsboro
Club of Nashville, given for the bene-
fit of the society.
The superintendent also appeared
before the house committee on finance
ways and means nd before the sub
from the senateland house
in the interest of the increased ap-
we are asking of the leg
stature
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25
Big Attack Made
On Liquor LaUS
Supreme Court
fBy United Press.)

WASHINGTON, March 21.-A pro-
vision of the prohibition amendment,
Originally proposed by President Hard
ing while a senator, makes the amend
ment invalid, it was claimed in the
second big attack upon the constitu-
tionality of the dry laws in briefs fill
ed in supreme court today.
The Harding provision stated a def
mite time for the ratification of the
amendment by the senate. II is
claimed by the attorneys for the liquor
interests that congress had no power
to place such a time limit upon the
ratification of the amendment. The
time given by the provision was sew.
en- years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25

will find this evasion has cost them
several times as much as the tag
which would have granted them i'm
munty from prosecution.
County officials have decided that
it is practically worthless to try to
seek indictment of those who fail to
pay this tax, and therefore will use
the old lists of vehicle owners, and
certain information obtained since the
first of the year in issuing the dis
tress warrants against those who fail
to pay.
In issuing the distress warrants,
County Court Clerk Lipscomb said
there would be absolutely no discrim-
nation. Rich and poor, old and young
alike who fail to pay the tax will have
one of these warrants issued against
them.
Since the first warning issued by Mr..
Lipscomb, the payment of the tax has
been materially increased, but has not
yet become heavy. The county tax
has been paid on only liz automobiles
in the county, whereas state license
numbers have been issued for more
than 800 already, with approximately
500 more to be issued. The county tax
has also been paid on 125 buggies and
81 wagons, making a total of 33l We
hicles upon which the county tax has
been paid upon. 1t is estimated that
there are between 1000 and 5000 We
hicles in the county subject to the
county wheel tax
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25

tic science department of the Guile
Okla school. Several cases of eggs
were given. There was also an auc-
ton of house aprons made by the
members of the class that proved
most interesting and profitable. They
were exhibited on Living models"
Prof. e. A. Mclean, county agent,
spoke on the general crop conditions
of the county and particularly upon
conditions in that section. He con-
graduated the farmers on the progress
of their spring work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25

You have doubtless
rubbed on outside treat
ments; most rheumatism
sufferers have. Some of
these take the edge off
the terrible pains for a
few hours, but they do
not strike at the cause,
which nearly always lies
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25

r Just suppose you could be free
from your deepseated, agonizing
rheumatic aches and pains, your
stiff joints and unsightly swellingsl
Wouldn't you give anything to get
rid of them7
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25
ENJOYS THE HERALD
TOO MUCH TO STOP

From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
81 am trying to economic, but can't
do without The Herald, for / enjoy
and appreciate it too much" writes
Lynn NJ. Hobbs, we'll known Culleo-
ka farmer enclosing his check for a
renewal of his subscription.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25
Oh How Glorious to Be Free
From Rheumatism's Tortures

in the poisoned, impoverished blood.
When this is so, you need an in
ternal remedy, one that will take
out the impurities that are tortur-
ing you, one like famous S.S.S.,
which has relieved thousands of
cases of rheumatism all over the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25
DELIVER ADDRESS AT
WATER VALLEY SCHOOL
l(From Fridays Daily sHerald)

l(From Fridays Daily FHerald)
Prof. John p. Graham, county SUI
perintendent, has gone to Water Val
ley today to deliver the certificates to
the eighth grade pupils of that school
and to deliver the address to the grad
uating class. The school will end the
session with an entertainment tOmor-
row night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25
The Bankrupt Stock Of Pink CARRIERS
SALE NOW on IN FULL BLAST

assisted by Major Horace Frierson,
who was acting attorney general when
the idictment was returned, and j. C.
VOORHEES,. The defendant was repre-
scented by Judge Sam Holding AMI r.
S. Hopkins.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-25

country Just this way.
Get S.S.S. from your
druggist today, and after
starting with it write US
a history of your case,
addressing Chief Medical
Advisor, SIT Swift Lab
oratory, Atlanta, Geor-
gia.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
Commercial Money Lower.

The first negotiation since pre-war
days of commercial paper below the z
per cent. rediscount rate of the Federal
Reserve Bank occurred yesterday, when
trifiing amount OF business In ex-
tremely prime paper was done at "a
per cent. A better guide to the condi-
tion of the market was the general rate
OF per cent for prime paper, which
contrasts with ia per cent. earlier In
the week and Is drop of " of / per
cent from rates prevalent for a long
time prior to the drop to IN per cent
The explanation of the significant move
in commercial money rates was In part
accelerated liquidation through the
wholesale anticipation OF maturities by
manufacturers and other businesses
that paying off was particularly large
yesterday-and in part slowing up OF
business. The decline In rates for COM
mercial money led to renewed discus
sion of the probability OF an early re-
duction In the Federal Reserve Bank
rediscount rate, which promises to be-
come soon an effective weapon. Should
the slowing up of business continue fur
ther, there would be a general COM
mercial paper rate OF 6h per cent and
then a slight reduction in the Reserve
Banks rediscount rate could be efrected
without lessening its power. At any
rate liquidation has reached point
where it's continuance cannot be pre-
vented by lower money rates.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
Grand Trunk RAILWAY.

Comment Of Wall Street observers of
Canadian affairs on the passage by the
Dominion House of Commons of the bill
authorizing its Government to take over
and operate the Grand Trunk Railway
il that the action was expected and con-
stitutes In the main a gesture for the
benefit OF its English holders. who have
sought to delay assumption of control
pending the results of arbitration pro-
ceedings under way TO determine the
value of the property. Urging enact
ment OF the bill against only slight OPP
position. the Meighen Government said
that the security owners had postponed
the valuation proceedings unnecessarily.
According TO comment here. the bilrs
passage will expedite the work of the
arbitration committee and measurably
advance the date Of its final decision.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
steel shares Get Setback.

AS was generally expected on Tues
day afternoon after the publication of
the Steel Corporations quarterly state
ment, showing earnings of only little
more than s32 200. 900. steel shares. which
had been bid up sharply before Tues
days close on the expectation of
favorable statement. sold off sharply.
Steel common opened with a spread of
full point from "a to IS. contrasting
with Tuesdays close of 50. Then offer
ings Of stock which came into the mar
ket broke II another point to a low Of
49, where II closed with net loss OF
points. Bethlehem Steel. on top of
It's AZ point rise of Tuesday. suffered
along with the other steels and lost
more than points on the day. Crucibe
declined nearly points TO 81: Lacka-
wanna dropped 2 points to 50. but re-
covered all but N point Of Its loss, Re-
public sold down nearly points to SO.
and Transue e. Williams broke points
to 411s on transactions of only 100
shares.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
General Asphant shorts Trimmed.

During the last hour there was a
sudden. sharp squirt in General Asphalt
common. accounted for largely by the
fact that the offerings in the market be-
came suddenly very small which the
group operating In the stock was not
long in discovering. In addition there
was a stop loss buying order around
72h. for which the pool was cunning
when they managed to get that some
other shorts became nervous and jumped
in to even up The result was that they
were compelled to pay as high as 73E
for a stock which ten minutes before had
been selling around TO- Heretofore on
the present move considerable stock has
come out above 70. and the group had
considerably difficulty in putting 1t above
that mark. When the stock sold at II u.
the next lowest offering of stock was
at 721a, the same figure as the stop loss
order they were after. A bid of 721a
for 1000 shares at that point quickly
cleaned up the offered stock. the buying
order and set the other shorts to buying
back their stock. After the short COW
ering furry was over the price again
eased off below II, closing at 20 X. with
net gain of more than two points.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
Declares Liquidntins Dividend.

The trustees of the American Malt and
Grain Company have declared a first
liduidating dividend OF 81 share, pay
able on May s to stock of record on
May 5. The dividend is payable out of
cash in possession of the trustees.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
Two stocks on List.

The New York Stock Exchange has
stricken from its list two railroad stocks,
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy and the
old Missouri Pacific stock. The Burlng-
tVn stock was removed from the list at
tie request OF its majority holders. In
which It's minority interests acquiesced.
The Missouri Pacific shares eliminated
from the list were those which existed
prior 70 the roads reorganization. There
is no transfer office for the old shares
and there had been no transactions In
the Burlington or the Missouri Pacific
stocks in a long time.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
American Tobacco Dividend.

The directors OF the American Tobacco
Company have declared It's regular quar-
terly common dividend OF three per cent,
payable In cash on June ] to stock of
record on May 10. Since September the
company has been paying dividends on
its two classes of common stock with
scrip convertible at par into class B
common.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
DIVIDENDS.

StoCK OF ny
Record able.
A., Nal, 4 q liquid, 81 May 5 May 8
Continental Paper Bag - -
Mills a., 81 so. .......... May may 70
Continental Paper Bag -. !.
Mills pr. a., si.50.. ...,. May MAY 10
Delaware a Hudson Co, A., 40 , a.
g22h .....st.tt.*..s-. -.s.s' tNhF % SNn' :"
Eastern steel ist pf.. a.,
Sill ..44ssssss...ss. ..tsssfIhi" "uii' -
Eastern Steel I'd pf.. a.,
kt TD ...s.44sssr.t.sss s.s.s sJuhe "uiio ~
j. q. white a Co. pf., a..
ri so ......s4...sssFsfs NlhN ~ dht@
rniand eteai a. g5c....,... May 10 June I
Pennsyiynnia r. r., a., boc. May May ~
yyili 4 paumer a.. 25c ....M May May 10
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday we're s992,S53.17. OF
which s12s,431.s2 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses
and yss4,4a1.sb for recent importations
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
HEADS PIEDMONT q NORTHERN

GREENvILLE. s. c., April 27.--Directors
of the Piedmont and Northern Railway
have elected az It's president w. $. Lee
Of Charlotte, for considerable time Vice
president Of the road. He succeeds the
late Il. v. Taylor.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
mmerciaI Paper.

The volume of commercial paper Of
fered through brokers has been on
steady decline month by month since
February, 1920, and rates for CONNER
cial money quoted by bankers direct to
their customers are lower than quota
tions recorded by brokers. The decrease
in commercial paper offered through
brokers since the first of the year has
been very large, although definite figures
are not available. The Federal Reserve
Bank annual report, issued to-day, says
that In fifteen months ended with Feb
ruary, 1920, the volume offered through
brokers increased to the high water
mark of s1,150. 100000. but that the
amount had fallen to SS5o,000,0 900 at
the close of the year. Apparently SELL
ers Of paper preferred to borrow from
their own banks rather than pay rates
demanded by banks with surplus funds
to invest. Discussing commercial paper.
the Reserve Bank says: THE market
In commercial paper is only one way
market. Commercial paper once bought
by a bank cannot be resold In the paper
market except by special arrangements
with the brokers from whom II was
bought. The purchaser of commercial
paper can normally realize upon 1t or
convert 1t into cash only by indorsing
1t and rediscounting It with another
bank or with a Federal Reserve bank"
The New York herald., 1921-04-28

you may know that high grade returns are
coming from H. More than 100000 quality
quantity circulation assures rcsuIts.-Adp.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28

FOR help that ls fun of pep" and ambi-
tion pat your Want Ad IN The Herald Its
QUALITY QUANTITY circulation brings
high type Of replies.--Asp.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Government withdrayvaIs.

The Federal Reserve Bank of New
York announced yesterday that the Gov
ernment would withdraw to-day from
member banks in this district $1,000. 900
OF United States desposits. The call
money rate continued to run at 61s per
cent. all day yesterday. Attention Is
called to the fact that the Federal Re-
serve Bank statements will be published
in this section tomorrow morning.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-18
MIAMI FIRE BUGS MAKE
 SECOND ATTEMPT TO BURN

Chance defeated the second deliber- ate attempt at arson, uncovered re- gently in Miami district. Evidences of premeditated effort directed at the desctruction of the business and office building occupied by the Gila Grocery company, opposite the Copper Belt building on Live Oak street were brought to light in a fire which broke out at 1 o'clock in the morning in the offices occupied by Dr. Anna Ray Pringle, Miami chiropodist.
 An examination of the offices in question next morning disclosed to the insurance investigators the most crudely arranged "plant" yet brought to light in the upper story of the upper story of the building. Coal oil was literally sprinkled over the car pets in rooms and ,, clothing, evi- dently the property of Mrs. Pringle had been saturated with the kerosene and draped over the furniture of room 4, and arranged in such man. ner that each garment touched the carpet on the floor.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-18
AN APPRECIATION OF ARI- IONA AND NEW MEXICO

(By Zane Grey, author of Riders of the Purple Sage" "The Lone Star Ranger" etc.
 Arizona and New Mexico are to me magic words of entertainment. l have written half a dozen novels trying to tell of their beauty and romance, and health for body and soul. But l still have to write the most convincing one; and this is because ten years of travel over the deserts, plateaus, mountains and forests of this wonder land have only served to make me see more, and grow more, and love more.
 The secret of the fascination of the southwest is exceedingly hard to de- fine in words. But the secret of the health and, renewed life to be found there seems to be a matter of the senses. That is to say, you must see, smell. feel, hear, and taste this won derful country, and once having done so, you will never be the same again. It must be done to be believed. New CT a one of the many people whom l have bidden ride over this region has failed to bless me for the sugges- tion.
 To see any part of Arizona or New Mexico, even from the train window, is to realize something of their im- mensity, their tremendous range from desert floor to mountain peak, their vivid color and beauty. To see two hundred miles of wild and rugged country as clear beneath your eyes as if you were seeing Central Park from the top of the Plaza, is an ex- perience never to be forgotten. To see the Grand Canyon full of purple smoke at dawn or sublimely fired at sunset is to be elvated in soul. To see the red rocks; the alkali flats like snow; the sand dunes so graceful and curved; the long cedar slopes, speckl- ed green and gray, leading up to the bold peaks; the vast black belts of timber; the Navajo facing the sunrise with his silent prayer, the Hopi in his alfalfa fields, or the Apache along the historical Apache trail; the coyote sneaking through the arroyos; the lonely cliff dwellings with their mon- uments of vanished race; the endless slopes of sage, green and gray, and purple on the heights; the natural stone bridges and the petrified for ests-and a thousand more beautiful Sights-that is to see Arizona and New Mexico.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-18
SHRINERS PREPARE
 FOR GRAND TIME

If there is any one thing which a Shriner can do better than anything else, and into which he can put the maximum amount of pep and enthu- siasm, it is a parade, and so one of the chief features of the great dedi- catory and initiatory ceremonies which are to be held at Phoenix on February p and 23 to mark the completion of the new auditorium of Fl Zaribah temple, Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, is to be genu- inc, dyed-in-the wool, yard-wide and mile-long Shrine parade, with every bit of jazz and interest that Fl Zari- bah can put into it.
 H. D. McVay, F. C. McNabb and George Mintz, all of whom are exper- fenced and enthusiastic parade build CTS for the Shriners, are in charge of the arrangements for the parade, which is to be held promptly at 7 o'clock in the evening of February 22. The pa rade is to be ono long array of start ling and spectacular features, and the committee in charge promises that the Phoenician who does not leave his din- ner table in time to watch the process sion is going to miss one of the joys of the year.
 The parade will start from the sales rooms of the Overland Automobile company at Washington and Fourth avenue. Nobles, however, will meet at the Shrine auditorium prior to this time and will go from there to Wash ington street and Fourth avenue in au- tomobiles and trucks for the start Of the procession.
 The new bugle and drum corps of Fl Zaribah temple will lead the pro- cession, after which will come floats carrying the Imperial Potentate and the members of his Divan. The po- tentate of Fl Zaribah temple, escorted by the Fl Zaribah patrol and by DOT tion of the patrol of Fl Nadia temple of Fl Pa.so, will then swing into line. The Indian school band will follow and then will come the Nobles follow ed by the City band. Last of all will come the Novices and novelty features added by the clubs and cities of other parts of the state.
 The parade will go from Washing ton street and Fourth avenue east on Washington to Second street, north on Second street to Adams street, west on Adams street to Third avenue, south on Third avenue to Washington street, west on Washington street to Fourth avenue, where parade will disband and the Nobles be taken back to the Shrine auditorium in automobiles and trucks
 The parade is to be short and snap py, so as not to tire out the older members of the Shrine and especially so as not to use up all the vitality of the Novices, for whom Shriners are beginning to evince peculiar and un- explainable solicitude.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-18
MIR. AND MRS. JEFFERY
 TO MOVE TO FL PASO

The patrons of the telephone com pany and the many friends of Mir. and Mrs. D. F.. Jeffery will learn with re- gret that they are to leave heSe soon after the first of next month to make their home in Fl Paso, MT. Jeffery having been transferred to the district office in that city.
 In the year or more MT. Jeffery has been in charge of the local telephone situation the service has been greatly improved. Complaints have been courteously and promptly attended to and the business greatly extended. Both Mir and Mrs. Jeffery are prom inent in social life here, where many of the people have known them for years.
 Miss Irene Rozen, chief operator, will resign when MT. Jeffery leaves and will take charge of the books for the Breen- Lewis Drug Go. She will be succeeded by Miss Mary Con rard. The other operators are Miss Frances Quay, Mrs. Florence Rind- fleisch, Mrs. Eula Wyatt and Miss Lorraine Joyce, the latter formerly an operator in Los Angeles, having come here to visit Mir. and Mrs. w. R. Win ter and decided to remain. She sue ceeds Miss Hilda Carlson, who left a few days ago for her home in Indiana.
 MT. and Mrs. Jeffery will ship their household goods to Fl Paso, them selves making the trip in their car.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-18
GOLD READY FOR NASH
 HEARING WEDNESDAY

County Attorney F. NJ. Gold tele- graphed yesterday to H. M. Dalton, of Los Angeles, attorney for Harry H. Nash, self-confessed slayer of Martin F. Schwab, that he is ready for the preliminary hearing of Nash, which, he suggests, be held before Justice K. J. Kidd next Wednesday. It is hardly likely that superior court will convene until after the middle of next month, but it now seems likely that the Nash trial will begin before the end of March.
 Mrs. Peggy Nash, wife of the man in jail, left Wednesday night with Mrs. Partridge, to do homework for the latter at her ranch near the cop- per camp, on the Grand Canyon road. Mrs. Nash says she is tired of idling around town and prefers country life anyway.
 J. C. Nash, Harry's father, has not returned from California. It is likely that he will be here for the prelimin- ary hearing. It is believed here that HaTy's mother and brother, Roy, are still in Santa Barbara.