davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15
WOMAN'S CLUB NEWS

The Woman's club heard an address
at last week ) meeting by A. S. Kol-
stad, who urged the members of the
club to take an active interest in pre-
sentation of films here, declaring that
theatres endeavor to the best of their
ability to display features that meet
with hearty approval of their patrons.
w. A. Wallace, a moving picture
photographer, was present, and filmed
members of the club in their meeting.
Mrs. Glendora BlakeIey county health
nurse, gave a talk.
The Philanthropic committee will be
in charge of the next meeting, Wednes-
day afternoon, December q, when all
members are ured to assemble at the
club quarters all old clothing from
their homes.
Miss Hayes, state philanthropic and
child welfare commissioner. will speak
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15
Forest Appropriations Promised

Announcements of liberal sppropri-
ations from the federal government
forestry roads. WILL in the opinion of
Stanley C. Walters, result in good
progress on roads and trails in the re-
gion of Lost Lake next year. Mr..
Walters states that he has applied for
u fficient funds to construct a road
part of the way around Lost Lake.
Eventually, according to plans. it is
proposed to extend the road cut through
the Oregon National Forest last sum-
mer entirely around the lake.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15
GERMAN LANGUAGE
TO BIZ DISCONTINUED

At a meeting of the congregation of
Emmanuel Lutheran church Sunday the
body voted to discontinue use of Ger
man language at all morning services
after the first of the coming year.
German has been used in the services
to comply with the wishes of some of
the older members of the congrega.
tion.
Officers of the church for the ensu.
ing year were elected as follows: G.
c. Cochran, treasurer; M. +. Osten-
burg, financial secretary Rev. p. Hill
gendorf, secretary, and c. G. Kruse,
trustee.
Insist on genuine Ford parts when
having your car repaired. Dickson
Marsh Motor Co. n25tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15
MT. HOOD BEGINS
ITS THROUGH SERVICE

The interruption to service on the
line Of the Mt Hood r. h, Co.. eX-
listing since December, | was broken
Monday, when the line resumed both
freight and passenger service between
bere and its Upper Valley terminus.
Parkdale. A train brought down re-
frigerator carload of apples that were
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15

prepared for shipment before the
storm. Over 300, 600 boxes Of fruit re-
main in warehouses on the line. and
the carload movement over the valley
line will probably reach a record the
next few weeks.
The line resumed its through hand
ling of passengers and mail last week.
operating stub service from Hood Riv-
er and Parkdale to a washout over
Neal creek.
Get the habit of ordering Blended
Purity Flour made at home. o2iu
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15

to the Woman's club December q.
The committee is reques ting that each
member bring parcel of clothing for
our community chest.
Music Mrs. C. II. Henney. Song
Miss Dorothy Rand.
Miss Hayes will be honor guest at a
dinner to be given at the Hotel Ore
pOn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15

SUNDAY School. Is Evening PRAYER
Bt7za0 other services - ANNOUNCED.
Rev o.. 90. Ha.shait. the Vicar, can be
reached iu The nalles. Phone, Main
55bl. s29u
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15

Surprise your family with new
Edison from heir's. az
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-11
HARRISON D ELECTED
CHAIRMAN Pro TEN
PREslDEs OVER COUNTY BOARD
(, or. EDUCATION IN THE AB-
] ING ssENcE or. RUSSELL.

In the absence of Chairman w.
James Russell, the county board of ed
ucation at its regular session on Mon
day elected Andrew Jackson Hardi-
son, of Leftwich, as the temporary
chairman. Mr. Hardison presided
over the deliberations like an old
time parliamentarian.
Aside from routine matters very lit.
tie business was transacted by the
board, the usual number of bills be.
ing presented. A delegation of citi.
Gems from Mt Pleasant, including
members of the city board of educa.
ton of that place, appeared before the
board and discussed the additions to
be made TO the building there for the
accommodation of the increased en-.
rollment Of the school. =. '''''
The Mt. Pleasant citizens express
ed the hopo that the proceeds from
the county bond issue for school
buildings would soon be available as
the plant there is now inadequate for
the proper accommodation of the
large number of students.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-11
BREAKING PREcEoENTs.

Y It lis the 6. o. p. that is the prece-
dent smasher.. yntil Roosevelt. no
'Wca.President had Fever been elected
President and no Senator had ever
been raised TO. that office. until 1920
isl. fouls Globe Democrat.
MI, Cleveland was the only Presi-
dent who was defeated for reelection
and afterwafd elected Mr.. Wilson is
te only man who, as candidate for
president, carried Al states,-Nash'
vile Banner.
flames X. Polk, democrat and Wood
irow Wilson, democrat are the only
citizens ever elected president Of
ahsss, United States who failed to
\ t.ssslsss the electoral votes ofstheir
ss6St glAtes, ,,t,..so+ y n &aw o.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-11

~. under thu PA ] DO not think that
q w Z. be apys i! mere popular am not
gqigpgg to be disappointed, because we
got what ! chiefly desired, a, change.
/ am by my road laws just as am by
my dinner menu, like change of
diet occasionally" This unquestiona-
bly, expresses the sentiment of a large
number. OF people OF the county.
Despite the adverse conditions I'M
der which they labored, the persist
ent propaganda to discredit them and
the law, the deliberate misrepresenta-
lions. OF which they were the victims,
candor compels the statement that the
road officials under the, act. of 1919
did improve the highways of the coun-
ty. That is not all, many fair minded
competent observers declare that the
roads of the county, taking them as a
whole, are in better shape than they
have been In years, despite the tire.
mendously increased traffic which
they must sustain. Many permanent
improvements that will abide for a
long time, have been made.
There has never been suuch a per-
sistent, malignant and successful
campaign known in Maury county as
has been made the past two years to
thoroughly discredit both the road law
and the road officials. 1t has been
wholly unreasonable, largely selfish,
and thoroughly destructive and has
greatly hampered the officials in the
discharge. Of their duties therefore
they are eHtitled'fo all the more credit
for the showing that they have made.
II a n6thing less than remarkable un.
defadtiosthe circumstances.
spThe Herald HAS no sympathy with
such methods ana IL Is going to ask
that the Hoooney law be given a fair
tttal: that every possible effort be
made ia, cooperate: with the officials
selected under II that the highways
Of the county. may be improved.
Whatever criticism The Herald is
from time to time forced to make of
defects in the law will be construuc,
tive. It desires good roads and it Is
wholly Indifferent to who receives
credit for giving them to the people.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-11

struggle. There II nothing more pa
thetTc- thanssa sseffssss atAatrhaws= been
madesto dis6feast Nh e3AtAGNl Nm athisNs
ed the largest task be ,ntslsrns times.
fCriticism ofst1s prices .that.theFgots
ernment obtained from Francetfo for the
stores remaining inc that country
makes sad and selfish chapter In
our glorious war record. France prob.
ably paid all that she could pay, and
the United States assuredly received
more than 1t could have obtained II
these stores had been brought back
home and sold. There is nothing In
the nations war record to be asham-
ed Of. There may have been some
unnecessary delays; we may have
been "a little slow in getting into ac-
ton but the fact remains that Ameri-
ca raised, trained and equipped and
transported over 5000 miles across
hostile seas the largest and finest
army ever sent to a foreign soil. Not
only that but 1t was the best paid, the
best equipped and the best clothed
army In. all the history OF the world.
To accomplish this titanic task requir-
ed brains and, work and sacrifice by
the big men Of the nation. Mistakes
were made but they were wiped out
In the glorious results achieved. Judg-
ing by results and that should be the
real test there is nothing in Ameri-
cas- organization for or conduct of the
war that need cause any patriotic cit
izenf single blush OF shame.
y Mr.. Dawes; also paid Ills respects to
the politicians VINO fhinkSit quite yfEhte
thing to 'aodsg England. they do
this not 'becadse Ii Sby II real dsssre u
foment' sstfiie petWe:shs tks isreaa
English pea4lns1 pgopfss SuA'to eo6ft
tsycf VII 'icceytsln ri sess Ii thi8 e6uh.
try WHO shavissF sana1 ssintibathS fot Great
Britafn. > II Is Saussaaks Yoreyssrry fnfea
'ilgsnt man knowa fth&t war between
England and America would, wreck
civilization end IS not 20 be thought
OF. n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-11
EGG PRICES LOWER
THAN IN THREE YEARS
DEALERS ONLY OFFERING TWEEN
e .TY-six CENTS DOZEN-FUR.
Their DECLINE EXPECTED.

With the decline of six cents per
dozen, eggs are lower than they have
been in more than three years at this
season. Dealers today are offering
only twenty-six cents per dozen,
which is adeciine of about fifty per
cent over the prices quoted at the
first Of the year, and decline of
about twenty cents over the prices
offered at the first of the present
month.
Dealers attribute cheaper prices to
the warm weather, which has added
greatly to the production in this sec
ton However, the first big break in
the market came when twenty-six car
loads Of eggs from Japan and China
were dumped on the market in New
York, breaking the price ten cents
per dozen. ..isee
With humpty dumpty now selling to
dealers for little more than two cents
each, it is expected that the local con
sumption win be largely increased.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-11
.s 49, . !,
GERMAN IkpE MNlT'X,

Experts disagree - 10 the amount
Of indemnity that Germany can pay.
There are distinguished economists
in England and America who hold
that Germany cannot pay the stagger-
ing total demanded by the recent con
ference and that insistence upon the
terms agreed upon will mean absolute
ruin and bankruptcy. for that country.
On the other hand the French insist
upon the payment Of te last farthing
and no government can stand in
France that will compromise on this
issue. - "a
Regardless of the economic aspects
Of the situation. and as general
proposition The Herald believes . tat
France is entitled In the matter OF in.
IDENTITIES and PREPARATIONS to whatey-
er she demands France bore. the
brunt of the titanic struggle, she suf-
fered and bled as did no, other coun
try and, It is not surprising that her
citizens. as they view the wreck and
waste Of war, demand every dollar
possible for reparations. ,ee.
II American losses, had been as
large proportionately as those suffer
ed by the French. Maury county would
have had roll Of dead and manned
of more than 1000. That, would have
touched either directly or. collateral
ly every family. in the county, 1T
would have been staggering to con-
template and under such ctrcum-
stances every one KNOWS how Mau-
ry county people would have demand.
ed the very last pousds St flesh. law
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-11
NEW RoAp LAW.

1t is unfortunate that the road sys-
tenn in Maury county is changed every
two years. No plan ever has a fair
chance to demonstrate its virtues
where changes are so frequent. Two
years ago the county embarked upon
the contract plan of maintaining the
highways. The change was made at
the most unfortunate time,z when Ia
Dor was scarce. costly and inefficient
and when materials were higher than
ever before known and exceedingly
difficult to obtain The system was
damned in the public mind before It
ever had a trial. Now we have gone
back to the old plan of direct work
on the roads. 1t should mean a vast
improvement, because the wagon tax
Is raised from Sc to SIC year and the
head tax from IS to $40 year. AS a
matter Of fact we should have about
four times as many wagons on the
roads as we could have under the Sc
tax for there were times and places
In the county when SIX dUllars would
not hire wagon and team t -
It is easy to critfcfse ana find fault.
The ablest document ever drawn can
be criticised by those who are chron.
ic fault finders. Internationally there
are defects and grave ones in the Loo
ney law but 1t Is entitled to fair
trial, something the act of 1919 new
er had, before 1t is condemned. But
It is not going to work any mysterious
wonders In road building No law is
going to do that. 1t must depend large
ly for its success on the manner of
Its execution. The two distinguishing
features OF the LOoney law are, 1)
The practical abandonment OF the con-
-ract system. and (2) the abolition OF
the commission OF three. Public
sentiment demanded these changes
and they have been made.
There are critics OF any road law,
men who are always demanding a
change simply for the sake OF
change. One country politician Of In
fiuence who was an ardent supporter
of Looney and Jones expressed It this
way to The Herald: Il doubt serious
ly II We have any better roads or less
complaint under the new law than we
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-11
IS YOUR HEALTH
GRADUALLY SLIpPING7
Interesting Experience Of Texas Idy Who Declares That More
Women Knew About CardG They Would Be Spared
Much Sickness and Worry.

Nayasota, Texas.-Mrs. w. M. Peden,
ofthis place, relates the following Interest,"
ing account of how she recovered her
strength, having realized that she was
actually losing her health:
"Health is the greatest thing in the
world, and when you feel that gradually
slipping away from you, you certainly sit
up and take notice. That is what did
some time ago when found myself in a
very nervous, rundown condition Of
health. was so tired and felt so lifeless
lcould hardly 60 at all.
81 was just no account for work.
would get bucket of water and would
feel so weak ! would have to Set it down
before felt like ] could Lift ii TO the shelf.
In this condition, of course, to do even
my homework was a task almost inn
possible to accomplish.
IL was =. nervous and easily upset.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-11
IGNORANCE or STATE.

Statements have appeared In a
number OF papers to the effect that
Mrs Parks Worley was elected to the
senate from a republican stronghold.
Even the usually accurate Banner
made the same statement. AS a mat
Ter Of fact the second district from
which Mrs. Worley was elected, is
normally "a democratic district, Sulli-
Fga and Hawkins counties compose
fKs district. The former is always
nisly democratic although it is
tdifhded on every side. both in Ten
iisSsee aud virginia by loyalty Repub.
lean counties. Sullivan was the only
county in that section that voted for
secession. ~. .
When the state was redistricted in
1901 John Isaac Cox was a member
Of the senate. He had the Sullivan
Rawktns district created SO that it
would cOtntnne To- send a democrat.
It's population at that time was just
about that Of Maury county, or around
$4,000. The. adjoining first district,
overwhelmingly republican, has a
population more than twice as large.
Only once since the district was
created has It gone republican and
that was lin a special eelction last
AnElst. Mrs. Worley was elected be-
cause she was the democratic nom.
ilfee In "a democratic district and be,
cause her, husband was immensely
popular
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-11
GALLANT SOLDIER
OF SOUTH DEAD
RICHARD p. CANT, ONE OF LEAD
ING CITIZENS, sUccUMss TO
LONG ILLNESS.
tFrom Tuesdays Daily Herald)
Contributed.

u "a
AT his late residence on West Sew
enth street at 5:15 o'clock this morn
ing, Richard Cooke Cant passed away
In his eighty-first year.
Descended from two of the most
prominent families in the state, he
was born in Maury county, Tenn, on
the Bear Creek pike.
In early life his father moved to
Water Valley, Miss, where Mr.. Cant
was reared and lived for many years.
When a very young man volunteer
ed and joined a Mississippi regiment
and fought through the Civil War-a
gallant Confederate soldier.
Mr.. Cant was a fine type of real
American citizenship. His acquaint-
ances recognized in him the true
Southern gentleman. All men recog-
niZed in him the true American-but
for those fortunate enough to be en-
braced in the circle of close friendship
was reserved the opportunity-fo his
was an unusually fine. well stored.
ven trained intellect-that with his
social qualifications made of friend
ship a beautiful privilege to be appre-
ciated and enjoyed.
In early manhood he was united in
marriage to Miss Sarah Frierson-
who preceded him to the beyond
twelve years ago. Two children sur
viye that union, Mrs. William Moses
and Jno. N. Cant. He leaves one
sister Mrs Oliver. OF Haziehurst,
Mss. and fff-oa hrofha~s -1-r, Al.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-11

| couldn't rest well at night and was :.
just lifeless.
81 heard of Cardni and after reading
decided | had some female trouble thai
was pulling me down. sent for Cardui
and began it. :.
''ln very short while after began the
Cardui Home Treatment | saw an i'm.
provement and it wasn't long until wa:
all right -good appetite, splendid rest
and much stronger so that | easily did my
house work.
yLater took bottle of Cardui as ;
tonic. can recommend Cadui and glad.
lys do so, for if more women knew, /
would save a great deal OF worry ant
sickness"
The enthusiastic praise Of thousands o
other women who have found Cardu
helpful should convince you that ii i
worth trying. All druggists sell it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-11

bert and DIR. Harris A. Cant. He was
lifelong, consistent member of the
NJ. E. Church and in every walk of
life measured up to the finish--high-
est standard.
Ills life was gentle: and the ele.
ments so mixed in him. that nature
might stand up and say TO all the
world. This Was a Mani"
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the NJ. z. Church wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock by DIR. w.
B. Taylor assisted by DIR. J. C. Molloy.
Honorary pail bearers II. l.. Hend-
ley. 4. II. Williams. DR.. J. q. wiz
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-11
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
TO GET BARGAINS
SALES MANAGER or NASHVILLE
INDUSTRIAL CORPORATION is
A VISITOR TO CITY.

William W. Newell of the Nashville
Industrial Corporation was in the par
ty of Elks that came down from Nash
vile Monday night Mr.. Newell is
in charge of the sale of the materials
at the Old Hickory powder plant. He
said that there were enormous guam
titles of building material, bath fly
lures, etc, to be sold at genuine bar
gains, very much less than their cost,
as result of this opportunity to buy
so much below cost he believes that
there will be hundreds of bath rooms
installed in the country during the
coming year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-11
WINNING THE WAR.

II Is q pity that there are not more
fearless, aggressive and candid men
like Charles C. Dawes, the eminent
banker of Chicago, to take up the
cudge's In behalf Of the men and
organizations who won the recent
war for America, saved civilization
and indicated the honor of their
country, Mr.. Dawes testimony before
one OF the numerous probing" parti
sane political committees of congress
was refreshing. He was one Of the
nations big business men. called
by the administration from his civil
lon duties To do a big job and he did
It we'll He answered the little pea.
nut political criticism that has been
isvelled by partisan politicians at
every accomplishment Of American In
the great crisis. He admitted that
there was waste and extravaganza.
They are just as essential parts OF
war % shot and shell and soldiers.
War Is always wssteful, Il is always
destructive. It always viii be. The
chief end In all war IL to win the
victory and win II as early as pos
siele. There can be no quibbling
and no counting the cost. II England
Or France had counted the cost either
IN blood OF treasure civilization would
have been overwhelmed and liberty
would have "shrieked" hong ere the
United States got into that titanic
= ls--zs. AZ ,NsTts tfk4, y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-11
,ssLheAk ISSUE.

Discussion III to fptdney tariff
Hand ~. action taken W the South.
6tA tsrt6 cOagreSs 4 further proof Of
Kt sid aaytak ", Gen. Hancock that
~ tsfift ~ q local issue. Several
Southern governors attended the tar
a. congress- and boldly proclaimed
their, sayecaqys Of z protective tariff.
AM of them are DEMOCRATS. In the
senate . number Of democrats. some
% them. from tho South are advocat-
.inx and will vote for the Fordney tar
III hill. Almost an equal number OF
republican senators are going to vote
against It. 1t all depends upon the To-
cal interest to he served. 1t is a
foregone conclusion that the tariff
will be y revised under the Harding
administration and the tariff rates in
creased so that there will be little
competition with american producers
or manufacturers from foreign coun-
tries. just how a, tariff wall, at a time
when America is clamoring for mar
kAts for, its surplus is going to help
tho situation, 1t is difficult to under
stand It's aproblem in economics
that The Herald is not competent to
solve.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-11

years anu 11u
1t d oes m Q
m ore good
than any other
medicine ! ever
used. 1 suf-
fered with my
right side, back
and head. A
friend of mine
told me to try
DR.. Pierce's Fa-
yorite Prescrip-
ton and 1t did
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-11

W. +. Embry, C. c. Vaughn. Judge A.
E. Caffee, Sims Latta. Capt. Ed.
o'Neal, W. s. Fleming, DR. j. A. Ed
wards.
Active: c. A. Parker, ST., C. T.
Looney, j. NJ. Cranberry, Dr. C. c.
Williamson, A. l.. Walker, w NJ.
Chaffin
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-11

me 50 much good I never get tired
Of praising 1t. for believe # saved
my life. tried several doctors
but none Of them helped me. Now
] enjoy good health. IDA YOUNG
BLOOD. Send l0c to DR. Pierce. But
fsls, n. IA ~ : trial Pks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-11

Mrs. Eugene Anderson and daugh-
ter, Miss Leila Barr, have gone to Mi
ami. Florida, for a month.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-11
Pain in Side, Back
and Head

jamestown, La.--"I have used DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription for
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-11

The Herald Is not arguing the mer
Its OF annexation, Its columns are
closed to further argument, but 1t
does expect to continue to insist upon
q settlement OF the issue without
longer delay. i@"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-11

Mrs. NJ. NJ Ford has returned to
Gallatin after a visit to Mrs. L. s.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-11

BIG VALUES 81 PICK-UPS
From Several Departments
One special lot of house slip
pers that sold as high as a.
$3.50 a pair for ---.- I
One lot Of printed mating d
rugs 27x51 for Friday and G.
Saturday - ---- .DI
One lot of printed mating
pretty designs 35x72 Friday a
and Saturday DI
One lot of Ladies Isle and
Silk Hose in black, white and a.
colOrs 8 pairs for ----- DI
One lot of Misses and Boys
Ribbed Hose in black and a
white 40 & 35c values, 4 pair .Di
One lot Of Grass Rugs 27x54
inches, in a good assortment a
of designs and colors- ----- DI
One doZel full size cakes of a.
Jap Rose Soap Fri. and Sat. OI