davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-07
GUL.L.E:OKA FAIR J
GREAT SUCCESS;
BIG ATTENDANCE:
PROF. HARRY CLARK, OF BAPTIST
STATE EoARD MISSIONS MAKES
INSPIRING TALK.
SEVERAL OTHER GOOD SPEAKERS
Judges Unable to Complete compia-
ton OF list Of Prize Winners in
Time FOR Publication in The Her
aid To-day.

(From Saturdays Daily HeraId)
Cullaoka's big community fair held
Friday will live long in the memory
Of the peoplerof chat section 1t was
one Of The f&st manifestations OF
community enterprise aud co-opera-
ton ever witnessed in this, or any 9th
CT Middle Tennessee county Indeed,
Culleokas lair would have done credit
to any county fair held in this section
If the state.
It Is estimated that not less than
fifteen hundred people, drawn largely
from that section, but many Of them
being present from Columbia, Hamp-
Shire, Bigbyyille, McCains aud other
parts Of the county -and they enjoyed
it too, every minute Of it,
There was crispness in the air
which indicated the approach of
time when the frost is on rhe pump
kin an tn folders III tn shock And
the pumpkins were there, and some
pumpkins, they were too, Just the
Kind mother used to use III MAX
ing those pumpkin pies that melted
in your mouth" and corn, there was
corn in great heaps and varieties.
Corn that was worthy of entity in q
state fair.
But do rot gain the impression that
corn and pumpkins we're the only agri-
cultural products shown there was
almost everything that could be mag
med. and all displays were splendid.
given the exhibition of pure bred poui-
try. En1.ies were numerous, many va
netias OF as fine Owls as could be
found in the county attracted great at
tention.- ap
Ii wouia have baan impossible for
one reporter, Or a lIalf'tozen reporters,
for that matter to 'e2Yer'' all that
napponc1 daring tSa Jay, Judging
was in progress IN a dozen rings at
the same time, and TO have obtained a
complete rremius list in time for pub
lication today would have baen an
impossibility, but superintendent Rcd
ding promised a representative Of the
Herald that as soon as the list could
be compiled it would be Immediately
furnished this paper for publication.
It sufHces'to say that the fair was
one Of the most enjoyable community
GATHERINGS ever held in the cogty.
There was not a duh moment during
toe eutirb day S3methiR was har-
pauine ever minute happening at
balf dozen different pisces al at the
same time There were prizes for tie
best looking girls, and for the lat
est women. the prcttiest and best
babies. II seemed that there were
prizes FOR all-eyeryone was hap.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-07
ROCkDALE ONCE
MORE is BUSY;
FURHAGE: RUNS
EMPL OYMENT is FURNISHED AP-
FORTUNATELY FIFTY MEN
WHEN FURNACE SLOWS IN.
INDICATES BETTER BUSINESS
Reserve Stocks Have Econ Deposited
Since Plant Closed several Months
Aqo-orders atill Coming IN, cwrcr
States.
(From Saturdays Daily Hrega.d)

(From Saturdays Daily Herald ;.
Tho big no hdulc furnace. located
near the Maury-Laotence county lines
on the jackson Military Highway and
employing approximately fifty men
| has resumed operations and is nov
I4unning full blast, adding US bit Of
evidence to the fact that ap con
Tditions are improving, and the re,U Il
Eto normaley begun
J. j. Gray, owner and operator o.
I the, BIG Fesfo-Faa5alate lusna e, { e
ouy one OF its kind IN ,he world, sad
lhis morning to a, representative Of
The Ie@ld that he was uncertain as
10 how long the plant woald bo ia
operation. Tina, ID had beef' started
10 replami5h the nearly exhausted
serve atock Oh hand, and TO fiji or
6ors constantly coming in.
1t is planned to store about one
half the output Of the plant as re
serve stock, and it is Relieved that
the daily orders will care for the re-
mainder OF the output.
The resumption d. operations at the
big furnace means q great deal TO the
workine people Of that section, many
Of WHOM have been ont Of employ
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-07

Perhaps especial mention should be
by, laughter peadel on every side.
The fair was held ON the historic
Webb school grounds, and around the
Cumberland Presbyterian church, and
where a magnificent new school build
ing is now rapidly taking form No
greater evidence Of the unity Of Guile.
okans could be introduced than the
uniform pride which they take in the
new school building. Each resident
of thatssection was, eager to show VS.
itors through the new building and to
explain the modern facilities for edu
cation and physical development that
win be offered BY the completed
building.
During the afternoon several
speeches were heard Among the first
was Capt. Merritt 3. Torulinson, who
called attention to the fact that in
laying the cornerstone OF the new
building a short time ago, historical
data had been deposited in this stone,
but thA fact had developed that the
historian had left i cap OF some thir-
ty Years in the school history of the
section MI Tomlinson moved that
The cornerstone be opened and this
additional record which he had com
piled, be placed therein The
motion was duly seconded
and passed, and a committee
named to inspect the additional histo-
ry and see that it rorosed with 9th
CT papers that had been deposited
therein.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Tomlin-
sons remarks Or. Thomas Freeman
Dixon, organization specialist of the
division Of extension, made a brief but
interesting address, in which he paid
a splendid tribute to the people of
the Culleoka section for the manifesto
ton Of such spirit Of cooperation,
indicating that the work of organiza.
tion had been well performed in that
community
The principal speaker Of the after
noon was Prof. Harry Clark, Of the
Baptist state board Of missions Prof
Clarts address was devoted largely to
a p.oa for higher education Of the boys
end sirls OF the community. He point.
cd out that the community was offer
ing prizes for the best cattle, hogs and
corn and potatoes. and asked why
prizes were not offered for the best
boys and girls.
Mr. Clark's address was most in
spring one and was heard with mark
ed attention. The speaker was fire.
qusntly interrupted by applause as he
drove home some telling point. t
( It would be badly faif to give any
one credit fnr The suqeass Of the fair
1t vas q commuuity display, and
those who braved the early morning
rain those who baked the splendid
cakes, and made the delicious can
dies and canned the blackherries and
pears ard peaches are deserving Of
just as much praise as those who iudg
el tbem The success. Of Culooak's
first fair makes bright the prospect
for similar exhibits in the future.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-07
WORK PROGRESSES
ON new BRIDGES
THAT OVER LYTLE CREEK ON
THE LEWls5URG PIKE WILL
SOON BE FINISHED.

fFfom Tuesdays Daily Herald.)
y ork is progressing rapidly on the
new bridges of the county for which
contracts were recently awarded by
Superintendent Wilkes. The bridge
across Lyle creek on the Lewisburg
pike, one Of the most needed in the
county, is rapidly nearing completion.
During the time that work of con-
strueting this bridge is under way II
is necessary to ford the creek. But
the bridge win be completed before
the bad weather begins.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-07
MOTHER! MOVE
CHN0'S BOWELS WITH
GALIFO Flo SYRUP

Hurry mother! Even a sick child
loves the "fruity" taste of California
Fig syrup and it never fails to open
the bowels A teaspoonful today may
prevent a sick enid tomorrow. All
ccnstipated bilious, foyerish, fretful,
has cold, collie, oil II stomach is sour,
tongue coated, breath bad, remember
good cleansing OF the little bowels
is often an that is necessary.
ASK your druggist Tor genuine Cali
.laruia Fig Syrup" which has directions
Tor babies and children Of all ages
.nrinted on bottle Mother, You
must say California or you may
get an imitation fig syrup (Advt.) /
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-07
BIC ATTENDANCE
FOR ISOM FAIR;
GREAT SUCCESS
SIX HUNDRED PEOPLE SAW
SPLENDID DISPLAY or FINE
AGRlcULTcRAL PRODUCTS.
DR. T5OS, F. DIXON IS SPEAKER
V's90zation Expert Delivers Strong
4ddress-Display Of Woman's Work
Made an Especially Credita3a
Slowing

u.om Mondays Daily lIorald.)
Six hundred people who attended
I"o" .g community fair Saturday
Were aa|4hted with the splendid show.
"s A".' The fair was the most sue,
'eS.-0 event Of its Kind ever hold in
'9 c""munily,
III" ">djbits were many and varied,
ana all OF them good. Tho woman's
0pawot is deserving OF espo ial
''a' 3d. These displays Of beautfuI
N"... work, embroidery, Iaces and
"a ..o-s completely Sled two big
'. HI attracted great interest.
...tD.ts OF farm products also
1v' ..- and Especially did the corr
"'.' God showing. There was
@O''. ..@ doing eyory minute and
VIE H.* We're kept constantly on
,' complete the work duiin
The o-
'.. r. x. Morgan, who was t.
-''" .sarod the principal address
'' rive, but Dr. Thomas Free
III ".l organization specialist Of
vac n of extension OF the Uni
''.. " Iennessea made a salendi5
WI" .a he emphasized The qlue
W .l.on, cocueration and com.
-.. .t.
'- llasnoon a ball same be.
wv. . two teams Of that section
aaeh attention and treated
dc enthusiasu, The day
..5 enjoyable one, and demon
sand a question Of dolb
"s,'ls Of the Isom. cormuni-
.1ah.y altee'ro tho agrieul-
.istcs Of that section.
f. running through the day
rls.t o- cooperation which
arcatlg TO the success Of
.u
a~u.tv elab Of Isom is plan.
ing the entire eShib't to
.r to- be reid here next
d if is shown as com
"t ether communities Of
~ wal. have to go some" to
e
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-07

ct .fitst res-sHt reais new hair
grCwlng aii Owes the scalp. "DandeT-
inc" is 70 the hair what fresh show
-ers of rain and SUNSHINE are TO vege-
3atfon. I'D goes rieht to the roots.
inyigmatrs ana streaglhens Them.
This delightful stimaiaslng tonic helps
thin. lifeless, faded hair 70 grow long,
thick, heavy and luxufiant, lAdytl I
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-07

f1nrico Nalatesta. arch anarchist
has hobby the breeding Of cana
gses
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-07

Many dieret descendants Of the
hayaowef's passengers took part ir
the Pilgrim centenary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-07

Carmen sylvia was the pen-name OF
Queen Elizabeth OF Roumania, bonn
in 1913, died in 1916.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-07

PRINTING presses Of crtsai Eur p
f4rtirna 10 tusn cut parer money g i'h
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-07

Hsrs'c Chap colvpn Ads Pay. !.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

The production is marked for it's rich at mosphere and it's truly lavish back grounds.
 'Tlie North Winds Malice" which opens Wednesday for four days engage ment is a powerful story of life under the open skies of the great northland.
 As the constant dripping of water wears away a stone, so the monotony of ex- stence in the great north pounding re- leutly on the nerves of man wears away reason. The constant sameness of things in country lashed by gales and claimed by leagues of ice and snow is the great est menace to life. In time the merest trifler are magnified into monstrosties of thought. Love, thus encompasseo, dies, and men are inspired to wild deeds and treacherous impulses.
 The North Wild's Malice" Rex Beachs thrilling tale of tn northlands, moves on the undertow of monotony. But while it is monotony that forms the basis for the theme there is no monot- ony in the action of this vivid slashing romance: The mighty deeds of strong men. the inspiring love of faithful wom- en live on through the monotony of an existence that tries mems souls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
TAHLEQUAH PLANS
 CHEROKEE PAGEANT Old Indian Territory Town Ar ranges to Honor Sequayah,
 Author Of Tribal Alphabet
Hy Associated Press


 Tahlequah, Okla. February 5.-Early history of the Cherokee Indians IS to be depicted ir pageant given here the first week in June in comroeinoration ot the invention of Sequoyah's alphabet, presented to his people 100 years ago. CLer okees and descendants of mission aries who worked among the Indians before and after the migration to Okia- homa are to take part.
 The idea Of the pageant has been in process of development several years by Prof J. w. ScroGgs of the extension de- partment of the University of Oklahoma. who came to Oklahoma F years ago as a teacher Of the Red men. Final plans were worked out in Oklahoma City at conference between faculty members Of tho university, descendants of the olu historical. scxttN ss a. ..e. ask the state legislature now in session for funds to defray expenses of the
 psg geant. Details of the pageant have not been announced.
 1 Working without knowledge of the
 English language, Sequoyah was an old man when. at the end of 20 years of labor. he gave to his tribesmen an alphabet In two years the Cherokees were raised from virtual illiteracy to a degree Of education, and Seauoyans 2 achievement hrs been herAlded as one If he eri4s -s<. fsSr >p~t + tory of the American Indian Hailed as and finally reached his goal by forming a character representing each of the sb eyllables of his lAnguagA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
BONUS SCALE IS
 PRODUCING COAL
British Miners Display Indus try to Capture Higher Wages
 Offered By Government
By Associated Press

Lcndon, February 5.-Put on their mettle by the prospects of sliding scale bonuses for increased production, the hacks into the work. and achieved a record post-war output of 5,so7.06O tons for one week. As a result their pay will be increased by about $25o,- O0o,00e in the coming year.
 Five weeks were selected by the government as a test period as part of the recent coal strike settlement. The miners were told that if they pro- duced between 2ss.0o0,ooo and 262,0oo,- 900 tons in year of 50 weeks they would get an extra three shillings and sixpence day tnormally equivalent to about S1 cents) from January 3, 1921, and that when their output reached 166,0o0.o00 tons they would get four shillings- -nominally about $1 day> extra.
 ing at the rate of 5.S50,0O0 tons year; just under the four shilling mark. In 1913. Britain's coal output was 2S5,000,00o tons, but during the war this figure was reduced by over 50eO0,0o0 tons.
 Householders are being told that the ! increase in miners wages will inevit- ably raise retail prices. because the government relied on continued big 1 selling prices for export coal to meet ] the advance in wages. Now, however America has come into the market and according to the Coal Owners associa ! ton, French, Italian and South Amer ican consumers will refuse to continuf paying the high British rates. | This assertion is, however, flatlJ contradicted by an authority in th' laborite Daily Herald who holds tha there IS no Likelihood of export coa 1 prices falling. and that apparently tht consumer Is about to be fleeced in or der to keep up mine owners profits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

Beginning on Wednesday Rex Beach's p6 werful drama of the great northland, The North Winds Malice" will be shown
 KDmet' is reputed to be the greatest picture of the decade. Replete with in- teiesting characterizat;ons and situa tions, the story gives MT. Skinner his greatest starring vehicle on the egiti- mate stage and the screen version is even better.
 The scretn version of "Kismet' has been aptly called cinema miracle be- cause not only does it show the great est actor of the country in the greates, play of the decade. but because in it's production have been combined the fin est wcrfnanshi1. materials and inteiii- sence obtainahic in the motion picture world. The picture is poem in colors as well as an epic of the newer form Of dramatic expression.
 The picture details the adventure or this character during a single day iii Ragdad 8 thousand and one years ago. and the various scenes present a wealth of drau atic incidents-incidents. which are developed from such ingredients as intrigue, adventure, romance and Eumui.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

move along on a road built beside th'
 tracks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
DUTCH SOL ONS LAMSAST BLUE SUNDAY REFORMERS
By A,sociated Press

The Hague. feDruary 5.--.,n indictment of "blue Sunday advocates was re- turned ir the report of committee of the second chamber of the Dutch Parlia- ment or bill proposing to forbid amuse- Sundays.
 The Sabbath was made for man. not man for the Sabbath, said the report. killing the bill The closing of the theatres and the prohibition Of games would lead many to seek amusement in a less innocent way. The reduct on of passenger traffic on Sundays would pre- vent people who were shut up in close homes and narrow streets all the week from enjoying fresh air and nature on the Sa abbath'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
Noted Stars in Latest Releases at the Movie Houses
RUSSIAN SONlETS ARE WILLING FOR WIVES OF
 OTHERS TO QUIT WORK
IsN Assn s;ated Press

London February 5.-Emaneipation of women from domestic work is going little too far even for the soviet lead CTS of Russia. An attempt to commit the recent soviet congress there to such a principle developed humorous incl dent. as told by the Moscow wireless.
 Madame Kollontai, a well known bol- snevist leader. told the congress:
 Women must be liberated from the mass of unproductive labor which they fulfill in their domestic surroundings. Thus the enormous amount of working energy will be available. l regret to say that old prejudices are still strong among us"
 sA male member of the congress, Ukhneyitch, jumped to his feet with an objection.
 T am in favor of the emancipation of women, but not of all.'' he declared If my wife leaves me. shall throw up my work My wife must stay at home.'
 The congress received this sally with roarS of laughter. ] I~,xslt iAa s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
REDS OBTAIN SHIPS
Nurmansk Bolsheviks Are Hungry
 and Raid Vessel
By Associated Press

Grimsby, Ems. tesruary 5.-The cap tain of the trawier Equitable arrived from the White sea. reports having becn detained for six days at Murmansk by boishevists whom he describes as very hungry and disreputable in appearance. An armed crew came aboard and ate food ravenously. after which they searched the boat The capth.n vas ar- rested and close.y questioned but re- leased after two hours dstenticn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
Otis Skinner i1 ssKisn1et' Al Alcazar Two More Days---
 North Wind's s Malice Coming

Seldom motion picture production big enough to extend it's engagement but the public of Birmingham have demanded and Otis Skinner in Kismet which had it's premier last week the Acazar theatre will be extended through Monday and Tuesday of this week. those wish witness this mighty drama urged to early they will be a6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

the world and for the purposes of
 light railway. cars are being drawn along the tracks by road tractors, which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

Tn Africa there is a lack of locono- tiVes which is felt just as acutely as IS peine experienced in the remainder Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

Patti. Although she had sung in all the lea ding cities of Europe and south Amer ica with extraordinary success before her advent in the City of the Golden Gate, it was the people of that city who literally went mad" over her marvellous vocalism and started her sensational vogue. Then followed her triulnphs at Covent Garden in London, when she was honored by the various members of the royal family, and eventually her return to the United States
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21
PRESBYTERIANS WANT A STRICT
 SABBATH LAW
Sunday Baseball and Movies Restricted in Plan
 Being Outlined.

WINONA LAKE, May 21.-Plans for the Presbyterian churches throughout the country to carry ing on efforts against Sabbath "des- ecration" were outlined at the Gen eral Assembly of the Presbyterian churches today.
 The plans provide for the aboli- ton of all baseball games on Sun lay and all movie theatres are to be closed, if the fight is won.
 It is also advocated that all un- necessary businesses which keep open on Sundays shall also lock thcir doors from midnight Saturday Q early Monday morning.
 The general plans are in the hands of the Committee on Sabbath Observance.
 The Presbyterian General As sembly, late this afternoon, resolu- toned commenting the work of Billy Sunday.
 Action towards the union of the five different branches of the Pres byterian churches has been virtually postponed
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21
Disabled War Veterans
 Can Enter National Homes

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 21.- Veterans of the World War, who are disabled by diseases or wounds and by reason of such disability are either temporarily or permanently ircapacitated from earning a liy- ing may be admitted to the ten National Homes fer Disabled Volun- teer Soldiers, according to national headquarters of the American Legion.
 Those seeking admission are not asked the cause of their disabilities; the homes will accept the victim of peace as well as the victim of war. The important consideration is the actual disability, Legion officials state. The declaration of the ex- service mems organization is based upon an Act of Congress passed on June 5, 1920.
 To obtain admission to the homes, a disabled ex-service man should either apply in person to branch home or should communicate with the Governor of a branch hom~. The soldiers homes are located in the following states: Ohio, Wiscon- sin, Maine, Virginia, Kansas, Cali fornia, Indiana, Illinois, Tennessee and South Dakota.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21
GOAL MINES IN
 WASHINGTON TO
 RE-0PEN; MAYBE
Miners Voting on Proposal to Arbitrate Differences
 Over Wages.

SEATTLE, May 21.-The propos- als of the miners for the appoint ment of a commission to arbitrate the wage differences with the coal operators may result in the opening of the Washington state mines.
 This proposal came before the convention of the United Mine Work. CTS at the forenoon session today and received favorable action.
 The mines in the state of Wash ington have been closed since March 15. At that time the coal miners re- fused to accept a wage cut of ap proximately g per cent.
 A vote on the proposal for the ap pointment of an arbitration commit tee is expected to be taken late to day
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21
Passengers Coming to
 Juneau on Princess Mary

KETCHIKAN, May 21. - The steamer Princess Mary has the fol lowing passengers aboard for Jul Eeau: F. E. Sheakley, Mrs. l. D Carpenter, Mrs. P. E. Oswald, Mrs L. Alleman, Mrs J. K. Campbell Miss Kenna Campbell, Miss s. T Walsh, Mrs. S. Harding, Mrs. w. C. Wright, c. Tuben and wife, Mrs A. M. Stockpin, Miss Billings, c. w Harris, A. G. Norlson, A. w. Ed wards, J. L. Carlson, M. Holstrom Mrs. H. K. Smaby, Mrs. o. H. 5tearns, A. Buschman, c. B. Ander- son, J. Gardner, Mrs. Willmore, Mrs. P. Ratti, J. Harvey and wife, C. Heisler, w. c. McMayburn and wife, NJ. Stride, E. Ausner, J. M. Kara ditch, A. Benson. l.. Anderson, J. Mcdonald and c. Tropeck.
 The Princess Mary is due at Ju- neau at midnight
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21
SENATE DIFFERS ACTION FOR AN
 INVESTIGATION
Charges of Ford Against Newberry and His Cam
 paign Fund Goes Over.

WASHINGTON, May 21-The Sen ate Elections Committee, after con sidering Henry Ford's demand that a full investigation be made of charges that Truman H. Newberry was elected to taas4 r s. Senate through fraudulent expenditures of vast sums of money" in 11S, decided to defer action for the present. No intimation was given as to the prob able course of the committee
 MT Ford's demand was made Fri day. He based it upon the statement of the Supreme Court, which in re yersing the judgment of the lower and setting aside the verdict of guilty, declared that the proper place for the investigation was the United States Senate.