davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10

porting the Citizens ticket we are
not in opposition to the republican
rarity in any sense of the word"
Other speakers were William Miller.
Joseph Wieblinsl1i. william Donovan.
Joseph McKenna. William Mcsse-, and
Cwlym \ Jones, formerly member
of the Board Of Safety
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10

near the virginia cafe, at 18th avenue
and Broadway early this morning.
Pete Spears one of the participants,
Who.was booked IA charge Of drunk
enncss was found guilty and iined 81
and costs before CITY Judge Dunn this
morning. Prito's assaiiant escaped.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
GARY MEXICAN
is STABBED

Nick Prito. a Gary Mexican stabbed
in the right shoulder. chest and back
IN free for all fight which occurred
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10

Frank Callahan. received by pro.
longed cheering, spoke ia part as fol
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
SPADE Is CALLED
81 ABE BY TWYM MAN

tContinued from cage : -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-03
SELF DETERMINATION.

| II there fs any virtue in the much
used phrase self determination" and
it is the stock cry Of those who urged
an Irish republic. assacedly the vote
4 in Ulster. Province OF that unfOrtu
/, rate island proves the wisdom of the
British in providing two parliaments
for Ireland BY a vote OF
more than two to one Ulster
decided for union and against the IRISH
republic. The people have shown by
their ballots that they do not desire
separation from the British empire
and their wishes should be respected.
Ulster is the most progressive sect IN
of Ireland. Its people are intelligent
and are overwhelmingly opposed 10 an
Irish republic or for any measure of
separation from the empire. The Her.
aid is by no means enamored of "self
determination" 1t doubts very, mucn
the wisdom OF el Getting nations with,
out regard to economic, strategic or
political considerations and purely
along racial of ethnic lines. But II the
principle is to apply Ulster should
al least be saved to the British empire.
The division in Ireland is, most IN
fortunately, along religious lines. III,
ster is protestant while the Southern
portion of the island is very largely
Roman Catholic. or course there are
irish Catholics who are uniOnists jlst
as there are Irish protestants who IRE
separatists, but generally speaking
the division Is between the two great
branches of the Christian church. This
is very sad fact. 1t has been respon-
sibla for many Of the woes of the En-
ora,d Island.
1t would be one f-the greatest ca
lamit.es that could ever befall Amer
lea il her people should become divid-
ed against each other because of ,reli-
glous differences. The. Herald mas
Steadfastly comDatted any movement
IN America that would arouse religious
prejudice. Under cur institutions ell
Christians should be able to dwell to-
cether in amity. No political party Or
candidate for Office should ever seek
to arouse prejudice against any relis.
ious sect or ride into office and power
upon the strength of the sect to which
it or he may be aligned. The state of
affairs in Ireland should be warning
to those in America who would seek a
division of the people along religious
lines.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-03
new STENOGRAPHER
COUNCIL HEADQUARTE
MISS MARION HEATON, FORMER
EDITOR CENTRAL HIGH SIGNAL
SUCCEEDS MISS SOWELL.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herlad)
Miss Marion Heaton, one of the
graduates of the 1921 class at Central
High, and stars of the commercial de-
partment work, has succeeded Miss
Carrie Sowell as stenographer at the
county council of agriculture head
quarters, Miss Sowell having accepted
a position with A. H. Smith of the Ma
tional Life and Casualty Company
Miss SowelPs services at council head
quarters have been uniformly satisfac-
tory and the directors hated very
much to see her leave, but better
position proved too alluring for her.
Directors of the council, however, feel
that hey have been fortunate in secur-
ing Miss Heaton, and feel sure that
the editor of the High School Signal
will quickly make good at council
headquarters and will prove a valua-
BILE addition to the office.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-03
OUR HEROIC DEAD.

The following tribute was paid to
the dead OF Maury county in the world
war. by j. I. Finney, editor of The
Herald, at the memorial day exercises
ut Rose Hin Sunday: i ~,
Comrades of the American Legion
members of the Woman's Auxiliary
and ladies and gentlemen:
p. We are assembled today to pay trib
ute to our heroic dead; to place a
wreath upon the graves of our ,coun.
TVS noble sons who have died that lib.
erty might not perish from earth. 1t
is not given to mortal man to add to
or detract from the solemn glory that
10 theirs But it is fit and proper that
we should from the gratitude of our
hearts to the nations deliverers, keep
grseny their memories and on occa.
sions like this take fresh resolution
that the principles for which they died
Shall live on forever and that the sac.
ri6ces which they so nobly made shall
not be In vain.
,sOur great fabric of Christian civil.
cation is bujlded upon the blood of
countless heroes and sanctified by the
tears OF the mothers of men. The lib.
critics OF our race have been purchas-
ed, with the dauntless courage and the
deathless valor of our sons and forev>
er hailowed by the sufferings of our
women. Man has attained to his pres
emit high estate because sons like
those in whose honor we assemble
here today, have not hesitated to
fight and to die for opinions sake
The annals of our race are illumined
with the deeds OF courageous heroes
ever ready to make the sublime sacri-
flee and give the full measure of life's
devotion that progress and freedom
and peace may be the portion of those
who come after them.
In the recent great conflict Ameri.
Gals heroes went more than 1000 miles
to a foreign shore, among an alien peo-
pie to die If necessary that the princi,
pies which brought. this nation into
being might be indicated.
In all the pages of history there is
not TO be found the record of an army
actuated and inspired by holier
cause. or lighting and dying more an
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-03

selfishly for all the peoples of earth,
than Is revealed in the simple chroni-
Gle of Americas part In the world con-
tlict. Upon the ensanguined plains
of France and the poppy laden fields
of Flanders they again proved to a
doubling world that chivalry was not
dead; that knighthood was yet in
flower; that men could leave home
and family and freside and cross the
deep, to do the one divine act that
man can perform-die for humanity.
Our heroes here, In emulation OF
Him who died on Calvary, gave their
lives for their fellows. Their spirits
have crossed the bar to abide forever
with those who since time began have
died that man might live. God forbid
that we, who, because Of their sublime
devotion to duty, yet live, should ever
forget their valor and their devotion
Only by a remuneration to the glo.
rious principles upon which rest the
foundation Of our civil liberties, may
we prove worthy Of the inheritance
which dying, they bequeathed to us.
Let us here and now solemnly re-
solve that the standard which they
carried unstained to the grave. shall
never cease to be the beacon light Of
hope to all the world. Xxi
Sleep on heroes Of seventeen and
eighteen, sleep on, wrapped in the flag
you carried 70. victory. Sleep on Sc
cure in the knowledge that SO long as
honor and valor are esteemed upon
earth you shall be rememberedsTY You
have gone West. "Over the purple
hills and beyond the softly glowing
rim of life's day the warriors spirit
takes its flight. Out OF the morn .ng,
across the white archway Of noontide,
down to the sunset. Out of the din
and clamOr, out OF the bitterness and
strife, out of the fierce passions Of
the combat, into the dreamless silence
whose shadows mark the pathway to
the stars. Beyond earth's darkening
horizon, through the curtained gloom
of night, far upon the .shoreless sea of
fadeless night. Out Of the agony of
life's .Gethsemane, over the quaking
summit OF Calvary, into the realm Of
glory, where Gods banners, never furl.
where victory is sure. So the stain
less knight of stainless cause moves
down the West, where earth's last
glimmer fades and dies, and into Gods
spreading dawn, whose light is eter-
nal, whose breath Is cool and sweet.
Gone West
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-03
OLD FASHIONED GIRLS.

| The Literary Digest asks, II the old
| fashioned girl, with all she stands for
in sweetness modesty and innocense,
| is In danger of being extinct?" No
assuredly not One cannot Judge wom-
ankind and young girls by the few
who fail in those characteristics that
constitute the charm of the sex. There
are now as there have always been,
young girls and young women whose
chief mission In LIE Is society, who
want nothing 80 much as turning day
into night, OF going to dances when
they ought to go to bed ana of return
ing when they should be setting about
the duties of the day, but they are not
fair representatives of the sex. We
have always had women who were
friyilous, who refused to acknowledge
their obligations to- their country, and
women who had no regard for the
conventions. They have been with us
in all time. r.f
But there have always been the 9th
er sort, the women whose names sell
dom adorn the news columns of the
press, who live at home, sacrifice and
labor for their families, who rear good
citizens And we always will have.
There will always be good mothers,
thank God, and there cannot be good
mothers without good girls. One may
find in all of the records of time lam
ent over the laxity of morals and the
idecency of woman's dress. But
nothing is ever written of the thou
sands who escape publicity because
they are sweet and modest and limo
cent. Compared with the dresses of
other times the dress of the modest
girl OF today is not shocking. Because
few women go to extremes and braz-
emily flaunt their charms before men,
is no reason for a loss of faith In the
sex. There is an abundant supply of
the kind of which good mothers are
made If only the boys seek them out
and prove worthy of their trust and
love.
AS a matter not only is the dress
Of the average girl Of today not any
more immodest than that of her grand
mother. but II Is assuredly more SEN
sible, more sanitary and more com
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-03
MAURY coUNTYs PART.
Says the Nashville Banner:

Nashville has done its proper part
toward a correct settlement Of the tel
ephone petition. Nashville is but one
OF the many communities In Tennes
see where the public is menaced
Memphis should vote at least as much
Chattanooga and Knoxville should con
tribute to proper proportion, their pro
rata, and Columbia, Jackson, Clarks-
vile, Murfreesboro, Union City, John
son City, Bristol and the others rally
financially to the standard. Do it
quickly, too" .... 4
Maury county has been organized
for this contest for more than a
month. 1t was the first county in the
state. to organize. At the suggestion
of The Herald representatives from
all sections and interests of the coun-
ty formed an organization weeks ago,
secured the services of Hughes, Hatch
er & Hughes, one of the most eminent
legal firms in the state, and there has
already been paid In cash over seven
ty-tive per cent of the sum sought to
be raised and some portions of the
county have not yet reported. Charles
p. Hatcher has twice appeared before
the public utilities board and argued
for a continuance. He largely draft
ed the petition for delay and will be
in the fight to the end. Maury coun-
ty has done, is doing and will do it's
full part to safeguard the interests of
the public in this controversy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-03
LEST WE FORGET.

There should be a large attendance
at the memorial services at Rose Hill
tomorrow when the graves of Maury
county's heroes who have been
brought home will be decorated. The
memories of these men should be
kept green. Their final resting place
should be the shrine of all patriotic
men and women. There Is tenden-
cy among many who made no real
sacrifices, in the war, who gave no
sons to. the cause, to forget the men
who suffered and fought and died for
them and their posterity. Some peo-
pie are actually SO selfish and so unap-
preciatiye of the deeds of men who
saved their liberties and their proper
ty that they lament time taken in
paying asproper tribute to the nations
saviOrs. ), N,
America must never forget those
gallant young knights, the crusaders
of the twentieth century who went on
an even holier mission than did those
old crusaders of centuries ago. A
nation, that does not honor those who
died to save it deserves death. A peo-
pie who forget the sacrifices of men
who served 1t in times that tried
mems souls should perish from the
earth. OF course there are little, mar
row selfish souls, who have no love of
country, who, because they never in
their lives made sacrifice for the
sake Of humanity, begrudge the honors
rendered the nations dead, and this
appeal is not addressed to them. But
It is directed TO those whosin tile late
war really dedicated their lives and
their fortunes, everything that they
have and everything that they are" to
yindication Of Americas cause
which was the cause of Christian civ
ilization.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-03
WHY WE FOUGHT.

Ambassador Harvey's, blunt, undip-
lomatic and altogether unnecessary
statement of the reasons why America
entered the world war. made before
the Pilgrims society, had more of
truth in it than many of his critics
are willing to admit. However, a
discussion of the reasons why Ameri-
ca fought develops as much difference
of opinion and will prove as endless as
debate over that other topic, who won
the war.
America actually entered the war
because she believed that her liberties
were threatened. Her national honor
had been assailed. the rights OF her
citizens upon the high seas had been
ruthlessly denied and it was recogniz-
ed that IL Germany won the war Amer.
lea could not hold to her high ideals
and faith and live in the same world
with the dominant military autocraey
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-03
CASES
PREDOMINANT IN
CRIMINAL COURT
DOCKET FOR JUNE TERM is A
HEAVY oNE-SET THIS MORN
ING BY JUDGE WHiTHHoRNE.
WILL Be BUSY SESSION
Dozen Cases Growing Out Of Liquor
CHARGES viii Be Taken Up at June
Term of County Criminal-Several
Other Important Cases.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herlad.)
Judge w. c. Whitthorne, of county
criminal court this morning in the Of
flee of Circuit Court Clerk Joe r. An
derson set the trial docket for crimi-
nal court for the June term.
Many cases are to be taken up at
this term, a greater part of them al
leging violations of the stringent
liquor laws of the state.
Cases have been set as follows:
Hal HOlcomb, charged with trans
porting and possessing intoxicating
liquor, case set for trial June TO-
Joe Colgross, charged with receiv-
ing, possessing and transporting in
tOxicating liquor, case set for trial
June 81. er.u
VIII Fitzgerald charged with re-
ceiving, possessing and transporting
intoxicating liquor, case set for trial
on June 81.
Frank Hall, alas love Hall, .charg-
ed with receiving. possessing and
transporting Intoxicating liquor, case
set for trial ON June 81.
Charles Frierson, charged with re-
ceiving, possessing and transporting
Intoxicating liquor, case set for trial
on June 81.
Eugene Anderson, colored, charged
with carrying a pistol case set for
trial June IA.
Bogatzky Bass, alias Bagas Bass.
charged with carrying concealed weap.
on, case set for trial on June IA.
ID. G. Haskins, charged with receiv-
Ing, transporting and possessing in
toxicating liquor, case set for trial on
June Ia.
Leonard Gates, charged with receiv
ing, transporting and possessing intox
icating liquor, case, set for trial on
June H.
Martin Taylor, charged with receiv
ing, transporting and possessing in
toxicating liquor, case set for. trial on
June Is.
Rubin Cate, charged with receiving,
possessing and transporting intoxicat.
ing liquor, case set for trial on June
Is. pig Il
Will Zingerall, Joe Colgross, Charles
Frierson and Frank Hall, alias Love
Hall, charged with receiving, possess
ing and transporting intoxicating
liquor, case set for trial on June II.
Martin, alias Irish Taylor, charged
with public drunkenness, case set for
trial on June Is.
Bob jenkins, alias Bob White, charg-
ed with petit larceny, case set for trial
on June Is.
Bob Jenkins, alias Bob White, charg-
ed with carrying concealed weapons,
case set for trial on June IS
Lon Stages, charged with public
drunkenness, case set for trial on
June Is.
Florence Rucker, charged with UNI
lawfully receiving and transporting
liquor, case set for trial
on June 23.
George Jett, charged with cruelty to
animals, case set for trial on June %.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-03
FOR BETTER FARMING. 4

BY an overwhelming majority the
constitutional convention of Luisiana
has made provision for an expenditure
Of 100000 for its agricultural and
mechanical college during the next
three years. The greater part of this
fund will be derived from severance
tax on the natural resources taken
from the soil of the state. Governor
John M. Parker is largely responsible
for the magnificent endowment that
has been provided for vocational and
agricultural education. The governor
III determined that the basic and fun.
damental interests of Louisiana shall
be properly developed. That can be
done only by adequate equipment for
the future citizens of the state.
When he was elected governor OF his
state. Mr.. Parker determined to enter
upon the program that. is now coming
to frnition. Accordingly he came
himself and sent staff of his experts
to the University of Tennessee to in.
vestigate what was being done in this
state, He knew DR.. Morgan, presi
dent Of the state university, was asso.
ciated with him during the war, and
knew what under his leadership Ten
nessee was doing and planning to do.
SO that the triumph of Gov. Parker In
his own state is really tribute to
Tennessee and to DR.. Morgan.
Tennessee, under the influence OF
Dr. Morgan, has just doubled the en-.
dowment of the university. 1t is al
ready regarded as one of the foremost
state universities In the land 1t Is
exercising an Increasingly fine influ
ence upon the citizenship of the state.
Its patronage is growing and that
means more efficient and better
trained leadership for the future
This state has every reason to be proud
OF its public school system and of its
tremendous progress in recent years
Christian citizens with trained minds
and hands, with a proper conception
Of their duties to the state and to or.
ganized society, are being sent out
from the halls of the University OF
Tennessee in larger numbers every
year. When he was elected president,
DR.. Morgan announced that the prime
purpose and first consideration Of the
state university would be the training
OF Christian citizens OF a vision of SER
vice and loyalty to the republic and
to the state.
SO long as the State University is
Under the direction of Dr. Morgan the
Old fashioned Christian fathers and
mothers heed have no fear that its
atmosphere will undermine the faith
of,their boys and girls in the religion
81 Jesus Christ. And not only should
the University Of Tennessee but every
other state university in the land, be
Kept free of such pernicious influ
enfes. And they will be If the Christ
ian men and women of this and other
states, who constitute the large maj
GRITTY Of the citizens, are really in
earnes,, in their Sunday professions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-03
MORNING TRAIN TO
LEAVE MUCH EARLIER
BEGINNING JUNE 5, TRAIN NO. 8
WILL DEPART FROM .cOLUM-
BiA AT ago.

from Wednesdays Daily Herlad)
Through train No. s, northbound
will, after June 4, leave Columbia at
APO a. m. instead of sos. Parties
who make this train will have to rise
forty-fve minutes earlier than has
been necessary in the past. There
are other changes made in the l.. &
N. schedules, but 1t was stated at the
local Office this morning that this was
the only change so far as Columbia
is concerned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-03
CERTIFY LIST OF
DELINQUENT FAXES
AFTER NEXT MONDAY AN ADDl-
TIoNAL PENALTY OF FIVE PER
CENT WILL ACCRUE.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herlad)
On newt Monday Trustee j. Ross
Burns will certify to the comptroller
of the state the delinquent tax list for
Maury county. All land owners. who
have not yet paid their land taxes AS
sessed for last year will be certified as
delinquents and the penalties will all
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-03

accrue. Taxpayers may redeem their
lands before January | by paying in
terest and a penalty of five per cent,
but if this is not done by that time
tfle lists will be turned over to the ten
der mercies of the revenue agent and
his attorneys. The agent will be en-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-03

titled to penalty of ten per Gem
Since the first publication OF the deIIH
quent list in The Herald many ol lh'
taxpayers have called at the Office O
the trustee and paid their taxes wn'p
will materially reduce the list to ~
certified othe comptroller
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-03

Portable. We are altogether too prone
to judge women as well as men by
the comparatively few who shock our
sensibilities and not according to the
vast majority whose conduct is so ex.
emplary that it causes neither notice
nor comment
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-03
FOUND GUILTY OF
PASSING BAD CHECK
VERDICT RETURNED BY JURY IN
CIRCUIT COURT MONDAY AFT
ERNooN-FlNE NOT FIXED.
From Tuesdays Daily Herald)

TFrOm TueSday's Daily HeraId.J
E. L, Yancey. charged with passing
bad check, was found guilty of a mis-.
dmeanor by jury in circuit court on
Monday. The penalty carries with IL
fine not to exceed $50, and the
amount of which is to be fixed by
Judge Turner.
A nation for new trial was enter
ed Immediately by Yancey's counsel,
and argument of this Will be heard by
Judge Turner on June 10.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-03

Mrs. Mary b. Lindley has been elect
ed a member of the city council OF
Sacramento. asa llt-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-03

We have set out to make this our greatest lave
in dolars-and with merchandise Is per cent to 50
per cent lower than last year-We realize that TO sue
cessfully carry out our plans-means to make thou
sands more Individual sales than last year-herrlore
we have carefully laid our plans-,ever has our hly.
ing been skillfny managed many manufacturers
have co-operated by making liberal concessions we
have sacrificed more than our legitimate profit than
we really could afford to-except that want to
make this June the greatest in our history Many
exceptional values will be offered at this store every
day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-03

Mrs. Ben Martin. of Allamnkee
county, is Iowa's only woman sheriff