davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-07-13
BETTER WIRE SERVICE
Western Union Adds Three Operators
 to Nashville Force.

Nashville, July 10.-The force of the Western Union Telegraph Company here has been increased, three new oprators being assigned to handle the heavy business during the peach harvest. The office is equipped with special wires direct from Little Rock. Approximately 600 messages day will be handled during the harvest,
The Little River news., 1921-07-13

Many of the old friends and new one of Rev, w. L.. Smith of Mena, former pastor here, enjoyed his sermons Sun day at the Baptist church.
 w. H. Boggs and B. c. Stephens Of winthrop were here Tuesday.
 J. M. Young was here from Win throp Tuesday.
The Little River news., 1921-07-13

T. o. Baker, agent for the K. c. S. in Ashdown, has purchased through the Lon T. Jones agency, the w. H. Dupree residence on Owen street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
.AAON0R LAKE FISH
For DUCK RIVER
HON. w. D. HoWsER GIVES OUT
], AMMO JUDGEMENT OF DIsTRlBU-
TON FIRST WEEK IN APRIL.

The Herald is in receipt of the fol.
lowing communication from Hon. w.
D. Howser. state game warden:
The l.. & N. railroad company has
gwen permission to the department of
game and fish to take black bass from
Radnor Lake. to re.stock the streams
of Tennessee contiguous to the l.. &
N and the N, C. C st. l.. railways in
this state.
ANY person or association desir-
Ing fish. should at once advise the
game and fish department. and make
necessary preparation to send to Rad
nor Lake for the fish.
The fish will be talen during the
first week in April.
Persons desiring fish should give
their postofiice address, and also their
telephone number, so that they can
be advised just what days the fish will
be ready for distribution.
1T will he necessary to bring yes
sells in which to transport the~fish.
VERY respectfully,
"W. D. HoWsER, steta warden"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
GOOD MULE MARKET
HERE FIRST MONDAY
EXPECTED THAT LARGE NUM-
Der OF LONG cared ANIMALS
WILL BE SOLD IN COUNTY.

tFrom Wednesdays Daily Herald
Local mule dealers are expecting
a good market here on Monday, al
though it is not expected that the of
fferings will be as large as on the first
Mondays in February and March, 1t is
believed goodly number of the long
cared animals will be offered for sale.
1t is not unlikely thA the sale of
mules to farmers in the county VIII
be larger than in several months, due
to the fact that corn planting season
is near, and other farm work has open
ed up
1t is expected that the prices estab-
lished here in March will be fairly
we'll maintained, and that trading will
be more brisk upon these prices. as
the owners of mules have come to the
conclusion that they must sooner or
later take loss. and might as we'll
take it now as any time.
Quite number of Southern buyers
will likely be on the market here Mon
day, acmording to the belief OF mule
men, and business viii likely open UP.
with anything Ike favorable weather
conditions. Rain greatly lnterfered
with trading here in March.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
MANY TO SEEK
!, COUNTY OFFICES
next ELECTION
TRUSTEES PLACE SEEMS TO BE
THE FAvoRiTE WITH THE
- COUNTRY SAvioRS.
SEVERAL ALREADY MENTIONED
Numerous Friends Of Squire Gilbert
N. Orr Are Urging Him for County
I Court clerk--Ex-sherlff Griffin May
Run Again.

tFrom Wednesdays Daily HeraldD
Candidates are not slow to announce
their intentions to make the race for
office to be filed by the people OF the
county next year despite the fact that
it is long time until the battle OF
ballots. So far the trustees Office APP
pears to be the favorite with those
who would serve the public.
Already rumor has connected the
names of several citizens OF the coun-
ty with the trustees Office Among
the number are Jack Cranberry, prom
.inent stockman Henderson E. Akin,
Justice of the peace from the tenth dis
trict: Thomas +. Hill; farmer and
teacher from the fifth district, and
James d. Cathey, deputy trus-
tee. In fact Mr.. Hill has stated to his
friends that he had the matter under
serious consideration and that If the
Legislature did not pass salary law
he expected to make the race with the
understanding that he would contrib.
ute certain portion of the fees of
the Office to public education.
For county court clerk the numer-
Gus friends OF Squire Gilbert M. Orr,
of this district. are insisting that he
would be the ideal man. While Squire
Orr is keeping his own counsel and
has not authorized any announcement
of his intentions it is known that his
friends and admirers in all sections
of the county are determined upon his
election. Should Squire Orr yield to
these opportunities there is no ques-
tion Of the strength that he would de-
velop.
While like Squire Orr he has given
no statement out concerning his inten-
tons, friends Of Capt. Thomas Y. Eng
lish also member of the county court,
have declared that he would be an ex-
ceedingly strong candidate.
No one has as yet announced any in
tention to enter the race for sheriff
but strong pressure is being brought
to bear on Former Sheriff j. Walter
Griffin, who made one Of the best re-
cords in that office ever made, to be a
candidate. Mr.. Griffin has admitted
to his friends that he Is being impOr-
tuned to run. His friends declare that
he really did not have a fair chance
while sheriff despite the fact that his
record was an enviable one, He was
sheriff during the war and the greater
part of his last ERIN was given to the
activities of the government. The
first great registration was hold under
Sheriff Griffin and he was repeatedly
compimented On its success. He serv
ed his country during that period to
the exclusion of his own interests.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
LAWS
HARD PROBLEM
FOR The COURT.
MOST DIFFICULT WITH WHICH
THE GRAND JURORS MUST CON-
TEND, SAYS. REPORT.
COMMEND PEACE OFFICIALS
Publicity Of Offenders fs Also DecIar-
clared to Be Effective Weapon In
Securing Obedience to the Laws Of
the Commonwealth. 7s

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
Declaring that the liquor laws are
the most serious problem with which
the grand jury has to deal and asking
for an aroused public sentiment, the
grand jury of the February term pre-
sented its final report Tuesday after
noon and was discharged.
The efforts of peace officers to exc
cute the law were commended and a
clean billeof health was given the poor
house and the work house.
Attention was called to the fact
that many notaries in the county have
not executed good and solvent bonds
and the foreman was directed to fur
nish the county court clerk with the
names of such officials and demand
that they. Immediately make good
their bonds. The report of the jury
follows:
To the Honorable w. B. Turner, Judge
Of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit of
Tennessee:
We, the grand jury for .Maury coun-
ty, Tennessee, having finished our Ia
bors, do hereby submit our final re-
port to Your Honor:
We have investigated all bound
over cases which came into our hands
in time to procure the evidence and
have heretofore and do now return
into court the results of our investi.
cations and deliberations. We have
used great care in these investigations
and believe that our work will be vim
dicated when tried.
We have made a full general curvey
OF the conditions in the county relat.l
ing to law enforcement and we believe
that there is some evidence that the
public is becoming aroused to the i'm.
portance of fuller cooperation by
the best citizens so necessary II the
work Of our courts is to be effective.
Much. however, remains to be done, to
awaken the public conscience along
that line. In our judgment the action
of the local press in giving publicity
to efforts which have been made by
the grand iuries and courts to pro-
cure obedience to law has done much
to aid in our work. We find that there
is greater determination among po-
lice and peace officers to preserve or
der and to apprehend violators of the
misdemeanor statutes, and we have
not hesitated and do not hesitate to
commend this course.
The liquor laws and their enforce
ment presents the most difficult prob.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
ENTERPRISE PEOPLE
TO HEAR MISS REED
HOME SERVICE NURSE FOR WEST.
ERIN SECTION or COUNTY TO
BE sPETKER SATURDAY.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
For the first time the people of the
Enterprise community will have an op-
portunity to hear Miss Reed, new
home ervice nurse of the American
Red Cress for the western section of
the county, on Saturday night, when
the community club will hold a most
important meeting.
Several good talks will be made by
farmers Of the community and by
those interested in the council OF agri-
culture.
Seed corn will be distributed to
members Of the boys corn club, and ev-
cry boy who has enrolled is urged to
be present.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
DIRECTORS VOTE
APPROVAL Of NO
FENCE LAW HERE
TWELVE TO -FOUR COUNTY couN-
Gil ENDoRsEs BILL or AL.
LEN q. harlan. 4
HEAR ANIMATED DISCUSSION
Council Seed Committee Gets Special
Price on ssupply Of soy Bean Seed.
County and District Agents Make
Addresses. &Has
From Mondays Daily Herald.)

(From Mondays Daily Herald.)
II the senator and representatives
from Maury county follaw the request
OF the county council of agriculture
as expressed through its general farm
ing and live stock committees and its
board Of directors this county will
have no fence law. At the regular
meeting Of the board Of directors on
Saturday a motion to concur in the
recommendation of the committees
and ask for the passage, of the no
fence law was adopted by vote Of
twelve to four. The roll was called
on the motion OF recommend the bill
with the following result:
Directors voting aye: Messrs. Rid
ley, williamson Miles Murphy, Ful.
ton, Matthews, Holt A.. Z. Murphy,
Hill, Woodbridge, /. G. Murphy and Fry,
and Mrs, John T. Wooten. Total H.
Directors voting no. Messrs. Porter,
Campbell Graham and Finney.
The bill was discussed at consider.
able length, speeches in its behalf be,
ing made by j. r. williamson Albert
Holt, Allen Harlan, H. H. Hill, r. l..
Hays, T. f. Bell and several others.
1t was opposed by Geo. Campbell, j. l.
Finney Horace Polk and one or two
Others.
Secretary Williamson has already
transmitted the action of the council
to the legislators with the request that
they pass the measure, Two weeks
OF the session remain which is consid-
cred ample time for action.
A. Il. Murphy reported that arrange
ments had been made whereby the
council members could get soy bean
seed at $2.75 a bushel as long as the
supply now on hand lasted. He will
nurfish information to the members
on request.
Albert Holt was given the authori-
ty of the council to raise funds for
the county poultry exhibit.
CountyNAgent Mclean made very
encouraging report on the boys corn
club work. He said that he had al
read enrolled fifty-eight boys in the
club.
Prof. j. M. Dean, district agent,
discussed the. work OF councils in 9th
er counties. He spoke of the time
when a state organization could be
formed to- become part of the Amer
lean federation OF farm bureaus. He
urged that the council be conserva-
tive and steer clear of any action that
might be of a political nature.
Chairman Williamson, of the live
stock committee reported that the
committee did not deem 1t advisable
to. attempt to raise $500 for the Short
horn cattle show that had been pro-
posed to hold in Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01

from your blood stream
the impurities that. cause
the itching.
For this you must take
an internal blood remedy.
Outside applications have
no effect on the cause Of
the torture. Their relief.
y shortliyed. You must
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01

2-Eugene Afford, 9Th Arithmetic,
Mcdowell. ss 9%i3
s. Marshall REEVES, 9th Arithmetic,
Culleoka
.1-Joe Cletus Harris, 7th History,
Culleoka.
2--Eugene Atkisson, It'll History,
Enterprise.
sMays Oakley, 7th History, Nc
Dowell.
l--Clara Vernon. sth Geography,
Mt. Pleasant.
MARY Graham, 9Th geography,
Culle0ka.
a--Iames English, Sth geography.
Mt Pleasant.
Sewing Exhibit.
Winner of Individual Sewing Exhibit
Evelyn Hoge. LIST Of Mt Pleasant
Louise Willis, End of Mt. Pleasant.
Sewing Exhibit.
Winner OF Sewing Exhibit for
School Mt. Pleasant
Programme.
Reading -Declamatory Contest.
Reading Mrs. Rastus at the Tele.
phone Louise Parks Hampshire
School. ;
Dat Time Honey Got Lost Matty
RUSSELL Mcdowell School
The Bear Story. Eunfce Arterburn
Mccain SCHOOL,.
I'm Bad--Theresa Mullins Santa
Re School,
Jane--Alma Alexander - Culleoka
School.
A Voice a Far Country Mary Verna
Harris--Leftwich School.
The Valentine-M Mary Ella Bigham-
Enterprise School
Jack Sends the Baby-Pallen Moore
Glendale School.
Sam Davis Ruth Beazley Sawdust
School,
Where Ignorance is Bliss -Rosalis
Beth--Mt. Pleasant School.
Decision Of Judges.
Muse Minuet in G, -Hayden-Mar
garet Cathey.
Music--verna Smith.
Declarations.
Mission of America-James Adkis-
son isolate Gestures Weak Nc
Dowell School.
The New South and The Old South
James Richerson Sullivan School.
Victory Morengo Jesse Nichols
Enterprise School. ~.
Voice to High Mother-Harry Pach
Culleoka School.
Eyes too High in Final Gesture
Francis Robinson Mt. Pleasant
School.
Love Country Lewis Howell Nc
Cain.
Boys Quartet.
Music Sara Sue Haywood.
Boys Contest Jas Adkisson-Mc
Dowell.
No. l. Mission Of America.
Girls Contest-No. 4, Use Bad
Santa Fe--Theresa Mullins.
Score of Schools
Mt Pleasant-61 points.
Culleoka-31 points.
! McCains-19 points.
W0odrow--10 points.
Mcdowell points.
Santa Fe--6 points.
Enterprise point.
Individual Points;
N. B. Howell, 1874 points-medal.
Leland Wilson --l5A points Mt.
Pleasant.
Harold Leftwich-15A points.
Literary.
School Points
acunta Greek ....... ....... L,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
=
. slRrHA :
SusaeueususSsssss
~ -
BiRTHA

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Hood, Jr., arc
the proud parents of nine pounu
baby boy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01

fifty years.
Get SIS. from your
druggist today, and sft ',lI
starting with it write Us
a history Of your case;
addressing Chief Medical
Advisor, S37 Swift Lso-
ofatory. Atlantis, Ge'r'
gia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01

The various types of mayiy ohp
live a short time. from few hours !"
a day or so. at the most.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
LIST WINNERS
COUNTY SCHOOL
MEET ON FRIDAY
BOYS AND GIRLS FROM THE
TWENTY-oNE SCHOOLS WHO
TOOK FIRST THREE HoNoRs.
EXAMINED IN ALL SUBJECTS
Teachers Who Graded the Papers
Declare that They Were Far and
Above the Average Examined at
The Meets In Past Years.

ASNCtACfS y. VIM VAabhhDN anu oi"N
edthe papers in the school meet here
on Friday weer unit In declaring that
the pupils handed in the best papers
they had ever graded at similar
event. Those who had not participat.
ed in previous meets stated that the
; papers. were of an unusually high Or
der.
The winners of the honOrs, those
making next highest grades and those
getting third mention are given be-
low: +.
l-Floy Edwards, End Spelling,
Taylorsville.
2-James Ross, End Spelling, Nc
Dowell.
s-pauline Bligh, End Spelling,
Glendale,
l-Blanche Taylor, 4th Language,
Mcdowell. Vi
2-Katherine Beckett, 4th Language,
Mcdowell
3-iMildred Shannon, 4th Language.
Taylorsyille. "
Emery Goodwin, 10th Algebra,
Theta.
2-Frances williams, 10th Algebra,
Mt. Pleasant.
~. ~ sa Z
3-rPercy Chandler, 10th Algebra,
Mt. Pleasant.
Inland sowell. 9th Algebra, San.
ia Fe.
2-Biily Calvert. 9th Algebra, Cul,
leoka.
3-Annie Lee Medley, 9th Algebra,
McCains.
l--Anhie Lee Hood, 5th Spelling,
Mcdowell.
2--shelby Coffee, 9Th Spelling, Me-
Dowell.
3--John Lowell, 9th Spelling, Zion.
Frank InInan, 4th Spelling, Gull
leoka.
Mildred Shannon. 4th Spelling,
Taylorsville. i'
S--Blanche Cathey, 4th Spelling,
Taylorsville.
l--Janis Johnson, 18th Physiology,
Mcdowell.
2-Pauline Byrum, 7th Physiology,
Mcdowell. a
s-Leona Lynn, It'll Physiology, I'm
ion Grove School
lEasom Kinzer LIST spelling,
Woodrow.
Erred Heaton, LIST spelling, Nc
Dowell.
aEwen Gray, lst spelling, mellow
ell.
II Pauline Byrum, 7th spelling,
Mcdowell
2-4Eyans Richardson. Sth spelling,
sullivan.
3Emma Lee sealy, 9Th spelling,
Nicholson.
1--Lula Lamar, ard arithmetic, Nc
Dowelh
2--Grace Edwards, Bird arithmetic,
Taylorsyille.
s-Kathryn jameson, 3rd arithme-
ticr.Mt. Pleasant. ~
l--E. d. Martin, 2nd arithmetic, Nc
Dowell.
2--John Fleming, Jr., End arithme-
tic, Cnheoka.
3-Pauiine Bligh. End arithmetic
Glendale.
John Jenkins, 9th English histo.
ry, Mt. Pleasant.
2Mary Austin Perry, 9Th English
history, Mt. Pleasant
3--Dixie Hardison, 9th English his
tory, Leftwich
iceland Wilson, 10th American
history, Mt. Pleaant.
: er~Eyelyn Calvert, 10th American
history, Cul!eoka.
paul Morrow. 10th American his
tory. Enterprise.
1--Ned Davis Lentz, 4th arithmetic,
Mcdowell.
Ruth Pierson, 4th arithmetic,
Stiversyille.
31-Hazel Mayberry, 4th arithmetic,
Mcdowell
Rachel Fields. End writing. Nc
Dowell.
2-Beatrice Compton. End writing,
Mcdowell.
aEJean shaceklford, end writing,
Mt Pleasant
i--sarah Kinaer. Bird spelling, Wood
row.
s--Russell Sloan. ard spelling. Nc
Dowell
sMary Sue Denton. srd spelling,
Glendale.
lack Hughes, LIST reading. Mt.
Pleasant
s-4sasie Gray LIST reading. Mt.
Pleasant
aALawrence Dortch, LIST reading.
afxr,x....ft
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01

3--Annie Russell Walters, srd read
ing, Mt. Pleasant.
Ned Davis Lentz, 9TH reading
Mcdowell
Marguerite Johnson, 4th reading
Mcdowell.
g. Carmack Black, 4th reading, Mich
olson.
Naomi Clare English, 18th arith
metic, Enterprise.
2-Leona Lynn, 7th arithmetic
Union Grove.
3--Lovera Thurman, 18th ar.thme
tic, Stiyersyille.
Joe Frank Wilkes, 9th latin
Woodrow.
Fe.
/. s--Lillie Mai RUSSELL, 9th, latin
Woodrow.
Caldwell Brown. 9Th arithmetic
Zion.
2--Rubye Taylor, 9Th arithmetic
Theta.
+ 3-Ralph Holt, 9Th arithmetic, I'm
terprise.
1-James Johnson, 9Th English, Nc
Dowell.
2-pauline Byrum, 9Th English, Nc
Dowell.
3-clara Vernon, 9Th English. Mt
Pleasant = Ell x
Eddie Lee Brown, 9th agricul
.ture, Mt Pleasant.
2--John jenkins, 9th, agriculture
Mt Pleasant.
3--Robert Elan, 9th agriculture
Woodrow.
Annie Nolan, 9Th geography, Nc
Dowell.
2-Eugene Johnson, 9Th geography
Zion. ~
3-Maury Calvert, eth geography
Culleoka. .
l. Shelby Coffee, 9TH geography
Mcdowell n
2--Lucille Nowlin, 9Th geography
Mcdowell.
3John Lowell, 9TH geography
Zion.
Naomi Clare English, 7th geo.
graphy, Enterprise.
2-Taylor Heaton, 7th geography
Mcdowell.
3-Eugene Atkinson, 7th geography
Enterprise.
Evelyn Calvert, Caesar, Culleoka
Emma Dene Foster, Caesar
Woodrow
S-Meanor Hill, Caesar, Mt, Plea
SAINT.
Jamie Johnson, 18th writing, Nc
Dowell.
Pauline Byrum. It'll writing, Nc
Dowell.
3-Leona Lynn, 7th writing, Union
Grove.
MAUD sowell, Biology, Santa
Fe. a
2-Oliye Hamilton, Biology, Wood
row.
flames Deal, Biology, Mt Plea
SAINT.
Elizabeth Mester, LIST writing
Mt. Pleasant
2-Charlotte Nichols, LIST writing
Mcdowell.
Susie Gray, LIST writing, Mt. Pea
SAINT.
Louise coffey, 18th English. Mt
Pleasant.
Eugene Johnson, 9Th English
Zion.
SDorris Priest, 9th English. Beech
Grove.
Halle Mayberry, 4th writing. Me
Dowell.
Virginia King, 9Th writing, Nc
Dowell.
3--Annie Woodland, 5th writing,
Spring HILL
1-Kathryne Cowsert, Sth Arith
metic, Athendale.
leon Ward, Sth Arithmetic, Mt.
Pleasant.
3-Ernestine Osborn, Sth Arithme-
tic, Cu1leoka.
Robert Church, 3rd writing, Nc
Dowell.
Russell Sloan, Ord writing, Nc
Dowell
S4Hazel Medley, 3rd writing, Wood
row.
l--Lucille Nowlin, 9Th English, Nc.
Dowell
2-Annie Lee Hood, 9Th English,
Mcdowell
3-Katherine Anderson, eth Eng.
Gsh, Woodrow.
MAUD Sowell, 9th Rhetoric and
Comp, Santa Fe.
Emery Goodwin, 10th English,
Theta
3-Eyelyn Calvert, 9th English, cul.
leoka.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01

get right after the blood Itself
SIS. the famous old herb rem.
edy, has helped enrich the blood Oh
thousands, and relieved their itch
ing skin torture, during the last
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
Got Skin Diseasei
Purify Your Blood

A great part Of the maddening
and Notifying skin troubles that
plague humanity are due solely to
disorders of the blood. Relief from
these can be had only by removing
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01

lens with which the grand jury must
deal, and we have called such witness
es, as we believed could give informa.
ton along the line OF these and kin.
dred violations, with fairly good but
not satisfactory results. On the whole
we believe that the condition Of law
obedience in the county is improving.
Only afew localities seem to be infe IT.,
ed with lawbreakers and these are be-
ing more diligently policed than ever
before.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
The County Farm.

~ b.
Through a committee we inspect
ed the county farm and its manage.
ment and pronounce same to be eff.
cient. The inmates, 20 in number,
seem to be we'll and properly cared
for and treated. ave commend the all.
thorities for what appears to be first
class condition Of things at this farm.
We find nothing to criticise adversely
at all.
One twelve year old girl inmate,
who has fits and is unruly, in our judg
ment should be transferred to the
home Of the feeble minded, when same
shan be established. is'.is
Tho Workhouse.
There are IL inmates, 16 male andl
female. We found everything In sat-
isfactory condition. The inmates all
state that they are treated well.
The County jail.
No criticisms to Offer There are
only a few prisoners confined there
and all well cared for and conditions
OF prison appear satisfactory.
County Officers Bonds.
All bonds are satisfactory and SOL
vent except few bonds OF notary
publics. Some of these bonds are not
solvent others have no securities
whatever and we have directed our
foreman to furnish the county court
clerk with q list of same and request
him to make Immediate demand that
said notary bonds be executed and
strengthened and to meet the re-
quirements OF the law. In our judg.
ment this is imperative and must not
be further deferred.
Administrators and Guardians Bonds
The bonds of the administrators
and guardians are all satisfactory,
March 23tn, 1871
Respectfully submitted
w. O. WITHERSPOON, Foreman.
w, P. MORGAN, Clerk.
w. L. FRASER.
JNO. w. MATTHEW'S.
w. D. BROOKS.
A. H. FLEMING. J.
]. B. SHAW.
J. NJ. ALSUP.
w. c. SELLARS.
M. II. VOORHEES,.
M. COOPER.
DE WITT SMITH.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01

The United States contains more
people OF British origin than do the
British Isles themselves.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05

nlsi
IA tor Hes
f.iepnFte ~ tle
Senate itafY commit K TIC. .s
the TIM OF the aTnltstte ice.
France had SIC b. tslfons q e;
ionial troops under arms. Eighty
three battalions were made up o.
Algerian and Tunisian rtfleme4l.
twelve Of Morpccaus. ninety-two q
West Africans, seventeen from
Indo- China, ten from Madaga9ca !
one from SamoIi Hand, ana one from
French Pacific Islands.
Chemists aud officers Of the Uni,
ted States army discovered 9 white
smoke screen, denser and more I'M
penetrsble to vision than any
smoke screen yet invented: The
white smoke candles not only pos
sess 4 greater obscalr4ng power. but
produce smoke IN greater quaint:
ties. They are not poisonous and
produce no toxic effect