davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-17
SHORTAORN CATTLE
ARE ARRIVING NOW
L. p. RELLAH, GENERAL AGENT,
TO GIVE ENTIRE TIME TO THE
BIG SHOW AND SALE.

Shorthorn cattle for the big exhibi.
tion next week are arriving daily now.
Already several car loads or about
twenty-five or thirty head have reach
ed here and more are enroute. They
will probably be here by Saturday
Inquiries for catalogues of the sale
have been received from the states
of Iowa, Illinois, Michigan, Nebraska,
Kansas and nearly every one of the
Southern states.
L. p. Bellah, general agent of the
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
railway, is here and will be here con-
tinuously until the show is over. Mr..
Bellah is giving his entire time to
looking after all of the details of the
exposition Several of the prominent
cattle men of the country, the con-
signors of the cattle and prospective
buyers are now enroute to Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-17
HOME COMING OAY =.
AT CAMS eAI0ReH
MOTHERS DAY AND CHiLDREN'S
DAY WILL ALSO BE OBSERVED
THERE ON NEXT SUNDAY.

Home coming, mothers and chill
orens day will be jointly observed by
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
at McCains on next Sunday. A splen-
dld program has been arranged, and
there will be a big basket dinner on
the grounds. 1t is expected that hun
dreds of the former members and old
iieuds of tl. church will be present.
There will be exercises both in the
afternoon and in the morning. The
sermon in the. morning will be defiv-
cred by DR.. w. NJ. Robinson, one of
The veteran preachers of the denomi-
hdtion. The children have arranged
beautiful program for their feature
OF The day Flowers will be worn in
memory of mothers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-17
TO MAKE PLANS
FOR SCHOOL /. AND
FAIR CULL.E0kA
a gM7l Az .ht.s. ~
COMMUNICATING WILL BE
HELD CUMBERLAND CHURCH
TOMORROW NIGHT.
SQUIRE ORR 70 Be SPEAKER
While the School Issue viii Be. Dis
cussed by Prof. Donnel M. Galloway.
Meeting to Be Held at the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church.

There will be big meeting of the
Culleoka community club tomorrow
night at the Cumberland Presbyterian
church. Two very important subjects
will be discussed, one that of the
school for the coming year and the
other the community fair during next
fall.
Squire Gilbert M. Orr will be the
chief speaker in the discussion of the
community fair. The Squire is quite
popular in that section and has fire.
quently been visitor to Culleoka and
it is expected that he will have good
crowd out TO hear him.
Prof. Donnell M. Galloway, late of
the faculty of the County High School,
will discuss the school question. A
meeting of the local advisory board
was held Wednesday afternoon but il
was decided to have public meeting
of all the citizens and ascertain Mst
how much money could be secured to
supplement the county tax fund be.
fore the selection of the teachers was
made
During last year altogether by the
citizens and through the civic league
nearly $4,000 was raised to supple
ment the budget of the county board
of education. With conditions chang.
ed as they are the board hesitated t.
approve such a budget without an eX
preston from the patrons.
Prof. Galloway is being strongly
urged for principal during the coming
term. He is personally known to near
ly all the patrons and his fine work al
Columbia has attracted much praise
Prof. White, who was the principal OF
the school last year, is not an appli,
cant this term. 1t is underhtood that
all the other members of the faculty
will be again chosen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-17
MRS. PEARL HNMAh
CLAIMED BY Death
RESPECTED WOMAN or CAMP.
BELLS STATION coMMuNiTN !,
st gaHt f5 n9AI
DIED AT $50 LAST NIGHT.

% Nv .ss "A ~ 5
Mrs. Pearl Kerr Innman, aged forty.
one years, wife of ]. l.. Innman, died
Wednesday night at $3.50 o'clock at
her residence near Campbells Station
after an illness of several months.
Mrs. Innman was member OF the
Christian church and was highly re-
spected in the community In which
she made her home. She is survived
by her husband and five children, Hen
ry Bert, Mary, Jane and Jack Innrfian.
The funeral was conducted at 2
o'clock this afternoon at Friendship
church by Elder F. C. Sowell. Inter.
ment in the Friendship cemetery. The
Maury Undertaking Company In
charge
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-17
MRS. MARTHA SMITH
DIES THIS. MORNING
WOMAN OF Gull
LEokA COMMUNITY CALLED BY
DEATH AT $3.50 TODAY.

Mrs. Martha l.. Smith, aged sixty
seven years, wife of w. d. Smith, and
highly respected woman died at $3.50
o'clock this morning at her residence
near Culleoka after an illness OF
some eight weeksc.
Mrs. Smith is survived by her nus
band and five children. one son, Walt
er Smith and four daughters, Mrs
Cora Wiley, Mrs. jessie Westmore'
land. Mrs. Georgia Crews, and Mrs
Mary Haskins. all of this county
A prayer service will be conducted
at the grave Friday morning at III
O'Clock. Interment will be in the
Friendship Cemetery at Culleoka, the
Maury Undertaking Company IL
charge of arrangements.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-17
c, A. ROSS BUYS.
WHITAKER BUNGALOW
ON FIFTH STREET FOR ABOUT
$7,500-JUST COMPLETED,
NEVER BEEN OCCUPIED

Lacy Whitaker has sold his new six
room bungalow ON Fifth street to C.
A. Ross. paying teller OF the Columbia
Bank & Trust Company for approx.
mately $500
This is one of the 0ost modernly
equipped bungalows in the city and
has just been completed and no one
has ever lived in the house Mr.. Whit
aker was expecting to move in real
soon. but before he could do so sold
to Mr.. Ross.
Mr. Ross will move his family to
his new home abo1s the first of next
month. Mr. Whitaker viii probably
build him another home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-17
RESPECTED WOMAN
ENTERS INTO RESI-
MRS. SALLiE MATHIS DIES At
HOME OF HER DAUGHTER AFT.
Err LINGERING ILLNESS.

Mrs. Sallie Mathis, wife of the late
G. w. Mathis, of Hickman county, died
at 1880 o'clock Wednesday evening at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
E. R. Flanagan, near Carter's Creek
after an illness OF several months.
Mrs. Mathis was born and reared
and spent the greater part OF her life
in Hickman county and was one of
the most highly respected women of
the county. She had made her home
with Mrs. Flanagan for the past
twelve months. Mrs. Mathis had been
a devoted member of the Christian
church since girlhood.
Deceased is survived by the follow
ing children: Mrs. j. A. Jones, Jew
ell, Texas; j. w. Mathis, Texarkana,
Ark; Mrs. Gilbert Rosenbry, Chca-
go; Mrs. j. R. Jones, Nashville; W.
P. Mathis, Dixon, Texas: Mrs. Bar
nett Miller, Columbia, and Mrs. E. X.
Flanagan, of Carter's Creek; ]. A.
Mathis, Culleoka and John Mathis OF
Aetna, Tenn.
The body was shipped from Carriers
Greek this morning on train No. to
Aetna, where the funeral will be con
Quoted by Elder Cisco at O'Clock
this afternoon. Interment will be il
the family burying grpund. The Mau
ry Undertaking Co. in charge of tht
arrangements.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-17
MORE RAlNS ARE =.
REPORTED IN COUNTY
BUT THERE ARE STILL SOME SEC
TioNS THAT J. PLuvIUs HAS
NOT YET VISITED.

Additional showers fell in the coun-
ty Wednesday and Wednesday night
that will still further relieve the
drouth of the past six weeks. Howev-
er, there are still scattered sections OF
the county that have not yet been via
tied by rains. But the major portion
of the county has had sufficient rain 70
give it a good season" and crops
generally are growing rapidly. II win
require more rain than has fallen TO
do much for the pastures which were
very dry. However, there has been
little Inconvenience suffered BY reason
of this fact due to the searciy Of cattle
and sheep in proportion to the num-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-17
JURY REPORTS .
AND. tADJ0URNS
UNTIL |! June 27
SEVEN INDICTMENTS FOR vARl-
GUS oFFENsEs RETURNED TO
JUDGE TURNER WEDNESDAY
OTHER IMPORTANT MATTERS
Be Investigated When the Grand Jury
Is Again in Session-7-Shooting of
Former Deputy Sheriff Mckissick
Win Be Probed.

After returning seven true bills
Wednesday afternoon the grand jury
adjourned until Monday, June 27,
when it will be convened again to in
vestigate matters reported in the time
intervening.
The indictments returned to Judge
Turner Wednesday were divided as
follows. One for conspiracy, one for
petit larceny, one for assault with in
tent to commit murder, one for car
rying concealed deadly weapon, one
for public drunkenness, one for sell
ing property under a legal title note
and one for grand larceny.
v When the grand jury is again in ses-
sion, the shooting of former Deputy
Sheriff Floyd McKissick at Mt. Pleas
ant on Sunday night will be thorough
ly Investigated. The shot is said to
have been fired by an unknown party
from the second story of negro res
taurant on Broadway, and Christine
Williams, a negfess, has been arrest
ed on suspicion and is held in jail
here. ssrr.-s--
Several other important matters
will probably be investigated by the
jury when it meets again, but the
investigation will be speeded up and
adjournment taken just as soon as
possible, as a greater number OF the
lurymen are farmers, and they are
badly needed on the farm at this time.
Up until the present time quite a
number of true bills have been return
ed by the grand jury, and it is believ-
ed that a record has been made for the
amount of work accomplished during
the time the jury has been in session
The work will be greatly facilitated
if those who have matters to report to
the Jury will go before either Circuit
Court Clerk Joe r. Anderson or w. O..
Witherspoon, foreman of the gran
jury before Monday, June '27, so tha.
summons and subpoenas may be l.
sued
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-17
FIXING VALUES IN
THE FIFTH DISTRICT
VERY FEW COMPLAINTS HAVE so
FAR BEEN MADE TO COUNTY
BOARD EouALlZERS.

The county board of equalization
has completed the first four districts
of the county and is now engaged in
equalizing the assessments in the
fifth district The have been an
unusually small number of complaints
made to the board on assessments
and in fact the great majority of the
taxpayers appear TO be content to
leave the whole matter to the assess
or and the members of the county
board.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-17
Shipping Board
Signs agreement
With Engineers
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Regard-
less Of the attitude of private vessel
owners, the United States shipping
board will today sign an agreement
with marine engineers who have been
on strike with members Of the sea-
mems union since May l, 1t was stat
ed at the Office of the board. The
board will later enter into similar
agreement with the seamen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-17
Begin Work on
State memorial
Square at Once

Special to The Herald 4
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 16-The
states memorial commission in fses.
sion today engaged Warren r. laird,
of Philadelphia, as consulting archi-
tect for the memorial project adjoin-
ing capitol hill. Steps were taken to
rush the work, subcommittee being
authorized to proceed with the clear
ing of the site.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-17
ROT ARIANS URGE
WORLD 0ISARM AMEhI
(By United Press,

EDINBURG, June 16.-International
disarmament was made the mission
OF all Rotary Clubs today following the
international convention here's Ey-
cry Rotary Club in the world viii be
asked to memorabilia it's government,
urging that pan-national disarma-
msnt conferences be called.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-17
TROOPERS UNIFORMS
Be ISSUED FRIDAY
ALL MEMBERS HEADQUARTERS
TROOP ORDERED TO REPORT AT
ARMoRY THAT TIME.

Uniforms for Headquarters Troop
Of Cavalry have arrived and will be is
sued Friday night, when all men are
ordered to report. The drill will be-
gin at 7:3O and according to Lieut..
CIaud Hickman, those who absent
themselves from drill will be subject
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-17
BAND CONCERT FRIDAY
DIMPLE BATHING BEACH

A hand concert will be given by the
Columbia Band at the Dimple Bathing
Beach (Little Coney) ON the Santa Re
nike at S:15 o'clock Friday evening
and II is expected that it will be large
lv attended. The proceeds win go to
the band boys.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-17
BIBLE SCHOOL IS
BENEFICIARY WILL

Being made the residuary legatee
'he LipscOmb bible school, a denom-
national institution of Nashville, will
f''ilt several thousand dollars by the
"1i OF the late Perry r. Taylor which
mas been admitted to probate in the
county court Of this county. Mr.. Tay-
''' saved some considerable property
ana after specific requests left the
residue to the bible school.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-17
TRAIN THROUGH! i! bridge
-FOUR KILLED; 35 HURT
RELIEF WORKERS BUSY
CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN PASS
ENGER TRAIN PLUNGES OFF
BRIDGE INTO COTTON CREEK.
CAUSE ACCIDENT NOT KNOWN
Railroad Men Rush to Scene in Spec
ial Relief Train from Chadron, Neb-
raska-Expected That Some of In
jured viii Die.
(By United Press)

OMAHA, Neb., June 16.-Four per-
sons were willed and thirty-five in
jured early today when Chicago and
Northwestern train No. 6 plunged
through bridge here.
Three coaches are reported to have
fallen into Cotton Creek swollen with
flood waters. Rescuers, mostly rail
road men rushed to the scene of the
disaster in a special relief train from
ChadrOn, Nebraska.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-17
Six FIremen
Killed.; Six
Others Hurt
(By United Press.)

PERTHAMBOY, N j., June 16.-Po-
lice and railway officials today were
investigating the collision of a mo-
tor fire truck with New Jersey Cen
trail railroad express train here last
night, which resulted in the death of
six firemen and the injury of six 9TH
ers.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Quoted on income percentage basis,

Private families having q spare room
to rent will fnd The Tribunes Furnished
Rooms to Let column an aid to renting II.
Phone Bsekman soo0.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
Demand Deposits
I'm Reserve Banks
Jump $85,ooo,o0o
$79, 100000 Reduction in
Total Accommodation In
dicated in Federal Boards
Weekly Statement, Apr. /
From The rribune's Washington Bureau


WASHINGTON, April 1o.-Aggregate
increases. of s5,ooo,ooo in demand de-
posits, due largely to the flow of funds
to the East, accompanied by reductions
Of $79,000,00o in total accommodation
at Federal Reserve banks, are indicated
in the Federal Reserve Boards weekly
statement Of conditions on April / Of
822 banks.
AS against an increase of $4,000 900
in loans secured by stocks and bonds
the banks show reductions of $4,000 600
in loans secured by government obliga-
tions and of s52 100000 in other loans
For the New York City members an in
crease of $1S,00o,0O0 in loans secured
by stocks and bonds and decreases of
100000 and $3o,ooO,OoO, respectively,
in loans secured by government obliga-
tions and in all other loans are shown.
Total loans and discounts are $40O0O,-
900 less than the week before for all
reporting member banks and $130O0.-
600 less for the New York City banks.
Member bank holdings of United
States bond and Victory notes show
reduction Of s7,OOOO0o for the week
and the holdings of Treasury certif-
other securities on hand increased bv
S1O,0O0,OOO For the New York City
members reductions of $1,0O000O in
holdings Of United States bonds and
notes and of $11,000,000 in holdings of
Treasury certificates, as against an in
crease of $5,000,000 in other securities,
are noted. AS a consequence, total
loans and investments show a reduc-
ton of $80,000,000, and those for the
New York City members a reduction of
$4,000, 900.
at the Federal Reserve Banks de-
creased from $1,764,OOO,0OO on March
Is to $1,685, 100000 on April 1 and
constituted 1916 per cent of the banks
total loans and investments on that
date, compared with II per cent the
week before. Of the total reduction
of S79,000,000 in accommodation, $72,-
100000 represents the share of the
New York City member banks, whose
total accommodation at the local Re-
serve Bank was reduced from $6O5 ,00O,-
900 to $533 100000, with decline in
the ratio of accommodation from II 7
| to 1913 per cent
Government deposits were $4,000
smaller than the week before, while
other demand deposits (net) increased
| by S85,000,000 and time deposits de-
clined by $7,000,00O. Demand deposits
in New York, other than government
funds, show an increase of $115,O0O,-
900.
Reserve balances at the Federal Re-
serve Banks show an increase of
$3,000,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11

Corporation began to function when It
started to clear loans. 1t is, of course.
too early to say that the new system
has had a fair trial and is successful.
but evidence points in that direction.
The time therefore cannot be far off
when the question Of the term settle
ment will be revived.
Assemblyman Martin last week In
troduced into tho lower house Of the
New York Legislature bill to retard
the sale of fraudulent securities. 1t
closely follows the Maryland law and
would place the responsibility for en-
forcement IN the hands of the Attorney
General. The bill apparently Is de-
signed to interfere with fragrant and
habitual violators Of the law.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
The Trend in Finance
Professional Spectators Dominate i'm Trading Mart
Despite Decline in Call Money Rates;
Other Aspects of Situation

I'm SPITE Of the lure of call money Exchange
persisted last week trading spectators
continued activity narrow
limits AS call declined out withdrew funds
and the rental charge climbed again 6M per cent
New-York tribune., 1921-04-11
New sl50,OOO,O0O u. s. Issue

WASHINGTON, April 1o.-secretary
Mellon announced tonight the offer Of
new issue Of Treasury certificates to
the amount Of about $4,000, 900, The
new issue will be dated April Is, ma
turing in six months and bearing in
terest at ~ per cent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-11
Lewis Speaks
oRealtors On
Development

California expects three or four
million more people to make their
homes on the Pacific coast within
the next decade, and if we don't be
careful they'll get all of them" was
the warning issued by c. 1. Lewis,
organization manager Of the Ore
gon Growers Cooperative assoc!a-
ton in his talk before the Marion
County Realtors association held in
the Marion hotel this noon.
while we have seen Portland
grow from small city to a com
parative large one, and Salem forge
to the front, we have been lacking
in other development. There are
towns in this state that are not as
large as they were some fifteen
years ago, some of them are even
smaller and it is because we have
not taken advantage of the lessons
taught us by our neighbors to the
south"
mo agricultural section can be
successful without a good market
ing SYSTEM" Mr.. Lewis went on to
state, and went on to discuss the
success of the different California
COO -perative associations work in
getting their products on the mar
ket and selling them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-11

JOURNAL WANT Ass PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-11
Normal Notes

Monmouth, Mar. 11.-CoHtracts
Tor The addition to the Girls Dor
m,totv. totaling s52,Os5.OO have
been let to the following firms;
TrancheIl G. Parelius, General
Building; Rushlight & Hastorr'
Heating; Sturgis & Sturgis, Plumb
ing: Yanderlip & Lord, Electric
Work.
The very excellent program CIV
en- nv the children of the Indepen-
deuce Training School on February
20 in the Normal Chapel, was
repeated last Friday in Idepen-
dence. Some Snotable features
given by the first and second grade
children were added. The whole
program was under the superyi-
sion of Miss Taylor, who was as
sisted by the critic teachers in
Independence.
The new catalogue for 1921-2z
has been given a final proof read
ing in the State Printing office,
and will be ready for distribution
soon.
The student body was requested
that school be in session on Satur-
day. March 19 instead of Friday,
March 25. The request has been
granted by the faculty, so the
Easter vacation will begin Thurs
day evening March "a and close
Monday evening, March 2S.
The Normal is happy to an
nounce that Mr.. E. B. Piper, edit
or Of the Oregonian, will speak
in the chapel on Friday, May 13,
at 1880 p. m. This announcement
is made thus far ahead so that
townspeople will be planning to
attend.
A large class. for the time of
school course on March "a. the
year, will complete the Normal
closing day of this term. The
following are the graduates: Mary
K. Wilson, Ruth Norton, Edna
Briggs, Lola Craig, Mrs. Ethel E.
Dickson, Catherine ]. Doherty,
Gladys ]. Evans, Mrs. Helen s..
Givvs, Winifred Glossop, Jessie
r. McLelland, Kathleen Maddox
Ellen Madsen, Malinda May, Hes
ter B. Thorpe, Katherine Hobeni
Isabelle Irene Bartlett, Mrs w. Al
Amelia c. Glaser.
The play to be presented by a
cast from the junior class is re-
ceiving the finishing touches this
week, and an excellent production
is assured. The plot of the play,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-11
"Green stockings" is an amusihs

! "Green stockings" is an amusing
one with enough complications 10
keen the audience guessing as TO
the outcome of the situation IN
which a girl makes up a lover
name and all, out of whole cloln'
A real man receives the lel'er
which she writes to ner make
believe sweetheart and comes 70
her formal English home to look
into the matter. The parts are
well interpreted, and since the
new scenery is to be used for IN"
first time. this will surely be an
excentional entertainment. 1t VIII
he given in the chapel Saturday
evening, March IL, at 500 p. M
The admission will be 35c and sue
Miss Records gave some very
interesting facts regarding
measurements in English in her
chapel talk on Wednesday.
Mr.. Stetson of the University
school of education will speak at
the chapel hour Friday morning,
March II, The public is invited
to hear this speech, which will be
given at 9:45 a. m.
A motion picture, EMIT ed Judy
of Rogue's Harbor" will be shD D~h
in the chapel FRIDAY cvhmhg,
March II, at S:15. This Is b
Realart picture depicting nome
life in an attractive setting. with
sufficient complications in the
plot to keep the audience interest
ed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-11
Champion Continues
ToChaIk Up Victories

In a score of other bouts. Leo
| nard has met and easily defeated
such boys as Patsy Cline, Freddie
Kelley, Harry Pierce, Joe Benja-
min, Harvey Thorpe, Phil Bloom,
Johnny Clinton and Jake Abel. In
fact, the only boxer regarded as
having class whom Leonard has
not fought in a regular bout, with
the exception of Tender, is Willie
Jackson.
Leonard and Jackson met in a
four-round exhibition bout in
Madison Square Garden in 1918
for the benefit of war charity
and Leonard was SO clearly jack
sons superior that Willie has new
er figured as persistent challen-
ger for the title until very recently.
Today Jackson can earn a hand
some living in the ring as "one of
the comers." Should he meet Leo
nard and suffer a Knockout at
the hands of the champion, he
would at once be relegated to the
class of second-raters where the
game is much less lucrative than
in the class in which he now tra-
vels. Wise lad, this Jackson.
Leonard VS.. Tender.
Tex Rickard, with the keen in
sight for which ne is noted, real
ICES that a Leonard-Tendler match
here would be the lightweight
plum of plums. He is after it.
But he has run into a snag be-
cause, as he says himself. Some
of these boys want a half inter
est in the Garden and the privil-
ege of a percentage on top of that. :"
In short, Tender has refused to
talk Turkey regarding a match
with Leonard on what Rickard
considers reasonable terms, and
Billy Gibson. manager of the
champion, refuses to sign articles
in which the purse-splitting gives
a challenger an unheard-of guar
antee. Eventually though, Leo
nard and Tender will come to-
gether. When they do. the crowd
at the ringside will see the ending
of real feud.