davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
Time FOR SOWING
CLOVER SEED and
!. GRASS IN COUNTY
FARMERS ARE ADVISED TO TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF THE FAvoRA- &c
|. ste BILE. WEATHER NOW. I
PRICES FOR SEEDS ARE LOWER
Not Advisable at This Time to Plant
!. Potatoes--UnusualIy Large Amount
Of Spring Flowing Has Already
Been Done in the County.
From Mondays. Daily Herald. J

(From Mondays. Daily Herald)
Now is the time to sow grass and
clover seed, advises Prof. Evai A. Nc
Lean, county agent. Every effort
should. be made to take advantage of
the weather to &c grass seeds In the
ground at this time. OF course at any
season of the year there is a risk in
sowing grass and clover, but Mr.. Nc
Lean thinks that the risks are less
now than they will be little later on.
Owing to the lower prices which OBJ
tain for clover and gress seeds it is ex-
pected that a big acreage will be
sown. Glover seed is selling for just
about half Of the price that it com
manded last year and there have been
big reductions in the price Of grass
seeds. A great deal of clover was
sown last spring, but unquestionably
the phigh price demanded for the
seed held down the acreage. The
same was true OF the grasses. There
Is an abundance Of good seed to be
had this year and the cost per acre is
greatly reduced
Mr.. Mclean does not advise the
planting of potatoes quite yet. He was
asked this morning if this weather did
not suggest planting potatoes, but he
replied that he thought it too early
and the ground too cold to risk that
crop at this time.
Farmers are busy all over the coun-
ty cleaning up and getting ready for
planting crops. Just as soon as the
land will permit they will go to plow-
ing. However, more than the usual
acreage of corn land has been turned
In the county due to the open wealth
er that has prevailed all the winter.
Despite the decrease In the price Of
corn there are no indications that
the acreage will be reduced.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
HIGH HONORS FOR
MAURY COUNTIAN
JOHN L. WILKES, OF cULLEokA,
MADE PRESIDENT OF JACKSON.
VILE TERMINAL CO..

From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
The many friends OF John L. Wilkes,
formerly of Culleoka will be interest
ed in the recent announcement of his
appointment as director and president
of the Jacksonville Terminal Com
pany, of Jacksonville, Fla, which op-
crates one of the finest stations and
largest railroad terminals in the Unit
ed States. Mr.. Wilkes has been in
jacksonville for about a year as the
general manager of the terminal COM
pany and lbs election as director Of
the company and promotion to the
presidency is a recognition of his
splendid abilities. Mr.. Wilks Is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs Lafayette Wilkes, of
Culleoka, and many years ago enter.
ed the railroad business. His rise has
been rapid.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
DEPUTY PEBBLES
TO SPEND WEEK
OF FEB. 2S HERE
TO ASSIST THE INCOME TAxPAY.
ERS IN THE PREPARATION OF
THEIR SCHEDULES. ~.
PENALTIES ACCRUE MARCH rs
This viii Probably Be the Last op.
portunty That Maury countians
viii Have to obtain Services OF the
Deputy Collector.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
Deputy Collector Robert Irving
PEBBLES will be at his Office in Column
bia for the entire week beginning on
Monday, February 2S, for the pur-
pose of assisting income taxpayers of
Maury county in the preparation of
their schedules. This win probably
be the last chance that the income
taxpayers of the county will have
to obtain the services Of Deputy Col
lector PEBBLES before the penalty on
the reports accrues.
Comparatively few of the taxpayers
OF this county have made their re-
port for the past year so that 1t is ex-
pected that, the. deputy collector will
be kept EXTREMELY btcy forfthe entire
week. Mr.. PEBBLES has a full as
sortment of blanks, but he urges that
all of the taxpayers bring with them
the schedules sent them by the de-
partment. He again calls attention
to the fact that every single man,
whatever his claims for exemption
may be, who during last year made
over $1,000 income and every mar
ried man who made over $4,000 In
come, must make report. There are
comparatively few white married men
in the county who in the boom days
Of last year did not make as much as
81 600 income and IL they are unmar-
ried they must fill out the income tax
schedule.
Attention is also called to the fact
that firms and corporations which
have single men employed to whom
last year they paid as much as $1,000
must report that fact. Likewise they
must report the names and addresses
of all married men to whom they
paid as much as $4,000 during the
past year. Blanks upon which to
make these reports can be obtained
either from the collector at Nash
vile or Mr.. PEBBLES. l@a8..a.
Deputy PEBBLES has Just returned
from a trip to Wayne county where
he has been collecting taxes He will
have a full schedule from now until
the date upon which the penalties ac-
crue. 4s{se Mad
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
TO CERTIFY BILLS
FOR HIGHWAY WORK

tFrom Wednesdays Daily Herald)
There will be meeting on Satur-
day of the old highway commission,
and the superintendent of roads for
the purpose of going over and certify
ing the bills and accounts for road re-
pairs and road materials that we're
made before the passage of the new
law. Under the decision of County At
torney Hugh T. Shelton, who held
that the new law had legislated the
old commission out of Office, the COM
mission was advised that it was their
right and duty, without delay, to Ger.
tify the bills that they had legally in
Cured to the county Judge for pay.
ment.
There were about weeks bills I'M
paid when the old commission was
legislated out of Office. No one de-
MES the validity of these obligations
but the commission having no further
powers could not pay them. 1t is
probable the commissioners will sign
the warrants with the county Judge and
in that way any point as to the legal
ity of the payments win be. obviat-
ed. All persons who have bills against
the commission that were incurred be-
fore the passage of the new law. ten
days ago. will file them with Superin-
tendent Wilkes without further delay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
j 4. D INN \ SELLS
FARM TO CAT|NNA
FoRTY-TWo ACRES, BRING $500.
SALE MADE4aTHRoUGH E. /.
WILTSHIRE AGENCY.

tFrom Wednesdays Daily Herald)
J. H, Dinning has sold forty-twe
acres Of the jim. Martin farm at Cross
Bridges, known as 1.-THE John Spoon
Frierson farm to l.. s. Catinna, OF
Cross Bridges for $500, which is a
fraction over $500 per acre. The sale
was made by E, l.. Wiltshire, real es'
tate dealer. aa5s
Mr.. Dining only recently purchased
this farm from Mr.. Martin. Mr.. Ca.
tinna is a poular merchant at Cross
Bridges and Will move to his new
home in the near future when he will
put in several eaMs Hnd conduct a .dai.
ry in connection with his mercantile
businessJtf.sSf eG tA2n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
GROUP CONFERENCE
OF FARM WORKERS
JAMES M. DEAN RETURNS FROM
FIRST OF SERIES AT ROANOKE,
VIRGINIA.

(FrOm Saturdays Daily Herald.)
Prof. James NJ Dean returned this
morning from Roanoke, Va, where he
has been for the past week in confer
ence with administrative officials of
the division of extension and the de-
partment Of agriculture The direc-
tors, assistant directors, district
agents and staff from Washington at
tended the conference which was
made up of the officials named from
the states of Virginia, West Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Ken
lucky, Tennessee and Maryland.
During the conference policies of
administration were thoroughly dis
cussed and there was a general agree
ment as to plans for this year. Mr..
Dean was highly gratified at the re-
ports made from Tennessee. He found
in comparing the progress and devel-
opments of the work in this state that
the representatives from Tennessee
had every reason to be poud. In no
state represented was there any finer
measure of cooperation between thu
various agents and workers than was
found in Tennessee.
The conference was attended by
number of the chiefs and high officials
from the department of agriculture at
Washington. 1t is to be the first of a
series of group conferences that will
be held.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
BUILDING BOOM
SWEEPS COUNTRY
: SAYS SIMPSON
PROMINENT LOCAL BRICK MANU-
FAcTuRER RETURNS FROM AS
ISOLATION MEETING.
BUILDING MATERIAL IS CHEAPER
Price Of Brick in Wall viii Be $500
Thousand cheaper--scale of Wages
Paid Masons viii Also Come Down,
He Says.

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald }
Thomas Simpson, Uncle Tommy
has returned from the annual eonven-
ton, of the Common Brick Manufac-
tpfers Association OF America, which
closed few days ago at the Pennsyl-
vania Hotel, New York.
fl Mr.. Simpson was seen by Herald
reporter today and had some very in
teresting reports to give out. He also
visited Chicago and Indianapolis on
his trip Mr.. Simpson says that reg.
ular building boom has swept over
Indianapolis and everything is boom
ing. In discussing the brick business
and the outlook Mr.. Simpson has the
following to say:
Indications are that Srick in the
wall will be at least $500 per thous-
and cheaper. OF course we have al
ways been able to put them in the
walls cheaper than other sections OF
the country. have never had any
trouble bidding against other brick
contractors, simply because | make
my own brick and hayeN the business
down to such an economical basis as
to eliminate the overburden other con
tractors have had to carry.
i1rhnpa ~ "a N 1nrc a nd
ing among bricklayers that the scale
of wages must come down, and / be-
lieve that 1t will come without any
trouble whatever AllF or the mat
tiers were freely discussed and the
manufacturers and contractors feel
satisfied that there is going to be O
vast amount of building done this
sping, summer and fall.
Great interest was aroused among
the brick men by the announcement
Of an arrangement whereby all the
clay burning industries will unite in
financing a division of technical re.
search 1t is stated that this will
bring the art Of brick manufacturing to
more exact science and consequent
ly will in time tend to lower produc-
ton costs With the disappearance of
our forests and the need of conserva-
ton of lumber such a step is of great
significance to the public.
statistics were presented to the
convention showing as result of a
nationwide investigation among relia-
BILE contractors that the number of
bricks laid by bricklayer in an
eight hour day now averages 1900;
and the following recent resolution of
the Mason Contractors association Of
the United States and Canada was
read to the convention:
.,at"t Resolved, That the Mason Con-
tractors Association of the United
States and Canada, in convention as
sembled, go on record that It is the
sense Of this body that the journey
men bricklayers of the Unit ed States
and Canada, as whole, except in iso-
lated cases, are now producing an
amount of work that compares favor
ably with that of pre-war years, and
that they are cooperating with the
mason contractors to the end that the
public may be given more production,
which makes for lower building costs
and more homes" -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
new TRIAL is
DENIED. .PIEYTON
IN COURT. TODAY |'O]|DllAI
THIRTY DAYS GIVEN ATTORNEYS
IN wHIcH;sTos R7EPARE AND ~
FILE BILLRoFa EXCEPTIONS. nd
CASE GOES 10 SUPREME COURT
Has Been Hard Fousht, and involves
the Question Of Arount Of Force
Which May Be usedlby Officers In
Making Arrest.

from Wednesdays Daily HERALD
Judge w. c. Whitthorhe In county
criminal courts this morning oyerrnled
the motionfer new trial for Chief Of
Police Bailey Peyton, convicted at the
present term of assault and battery.
Thirty days was allowed by Judge
Whitthorne for the attorneys for the
defendant to file bill Of exceptions.
The case will be appealed to the gu
prene COURT FiifPA1 8{f
The trial of Chief Peyton attracted
considerables attention, the sessions
6f court during the progress of the
trial attracting crowds. .s
The prosecutor In the case was
Reuben Chappell, who was arrested
here last summer, charged with vi
olating the traffic laws. 1t was shown
by attorneys for defendant that the ar
rest Of Chappell was legal, the only
question left for the jury TO decide
was that Of the amount of force tc
be used In making the arrest. 1t was
not denied that the prisoner hung
back and demonstrated with the offic
srs after he was arrested, and before
he was struck by Chief Peyton.
The blu OF, exceptions in the case
win be prepared by w, S. Fleming
Jr, w. J.,Towler and Hugh Lee Web
bter. The, prosecution was conduct
ed by Hon. j., C, VOORHEES, and County
Attorney Hugh Todd Shelton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
Special Sermon
For Local E7ks
Sunday Morning

tFrom Wednesdays Daily Herald)
On next Sunday morning at IL
o'clock DIR. George o. Watts, rector
Of st. Peters Episcopal church, will
preach a special sermon for Columbia
lodge of Elks.
Exalted Ruler C. VI. Jones has call
ed upon members to assemble at the
club rooms at 1O:45, the lodge going in
a body to the church and will take
seats reserved for them.
Dr. Watts is a most enthusiastic
Elk. and the chaplain OF the local
lodge and will have a great message
for all Elks,' although he has not an
his subject.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
ALLIES Be DENIED
FURTHER CREDITS
SECRETARY HOUSTON AWAITING
DECISION OF CONGRESS ON
FURTHER LOANS.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-No fur
Their advances will be made to the
allies until the treasury department
consults the senate judiciary commit
tee, Secretary Houston promised the
committee today. ~
Mr.. Houston's promise was made
after the senators had pointed out the
committees resolution, opposing fur
Their evidence to allied governments
until the loan question has been de-
cided by congress.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
HENRY LOWELL IN
Il. FIGHT WITH DOG
MASTERS BULL DOG BY CHOKING
HIM AFTER DESPERATE FIGHT
OVER A SHEEP.

(From Saturdays Daily Herald.)
Possibly one of the most unusual
and sensational fights ever pulled off
in Maury county was that of Henry
Lowell on the farm of j. Bud Lowell,
near Columbia, and bull dog belong
ing to Mr.. Lowell, who had caught one
of Mr.. Lovell's sheep.
Henry Lowell discovered the dog in
the flock Of sheep and when he got to
the scene the dog had one of the sheep
down and was preparing to kill it. Mr..
Lowell gave the dog vicious kick,
and finally succeeded in drawing the
dogs attention from the sheep, but in
doing this it was attracted to himself
The dog made at htm as viciously
as II had gone after the sheep and
after fighting him off he again attack
ed the sheep. Mr.. Lowell went after
the dog again and This time went in
with the determination to exterminate
him and after fighting for several
minutes got the dog by the throat,
and in this manner called for help. A
man nearby hearing the calls grabbed
an axe and rushed to his assistance,
but upon arriving found that he could
not use the axe for fear of hitting Mr..
Lowell, and there was nothing left for
Mr.. Lowell but to tighten and hold his
death grip, which he did and finally
strangled the dog to death. The fight
lasted for several minutes. Mr. Low
ell fortunately was not bitten by the
dog.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
INTERNATIONAL BANK
NOW DOING BUSINESS
APPLICATION RECEIVED FOR EN-
TIRE AMOUNT MONEY AVAIL
ABLE ON FIRST DAY.
(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.
Ipy United Press.)

NEW ORLEANS, La. Feb 15.-The
Federal International Banking Com.
pany was doing business today fol-
lowing the election of Archibald Kahn
of New York as permanent president.
The bank had available $17,50O,OOO
today. Applications for foreign trade
exceeded this amount this morning.
When all stock subscriptions have
been paid up the bank will have a
lending capacity OF approximately $40
0oO,O00.0O. Most of the applications
are for loans on cotton to be shipped
TO Germany.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18

Herald Cheap Column Ads Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18

Herald Cheap Column Al. Pay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
D. A. R. UNVEILS
NATIONAL ROAD
MARKERS TO-DAY
~oLp TRAILS" MARKER cEREr1ONY
AT POUR POINTS.
Tablets Placed At Spots Having HIS
tor1c Conn seton.


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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
; OBITUARY {
ALEX MITCHELL
FUNERAL RITES
WILL BE HELD AT THREE O'CLOCK
SUNDAY AT HOME ON THE
ISLAND.
Dr.. Slammons, OF Washington, and DR.
Potter IN Charge-Entonom snt
at Greenwood.

Simple bat impressive iGcEral S"rH-
les VIII 20 hold Al thrc" o'".ock sun
Gay Afternoon At the home. AZ BROAD
WAY Island s0r rhc l7te Alexander
Mitchell. who's" feath occurred shortly
liter twelve o'c,o, X Friday morning. tn"
services Will Hc conducted ~ Or. ". -
S,rrrmons, pastor oc the First trcNnN-
icr.an church ot Washington. IA. and
~ James NeaSc POKER. pastor ~ IN"
Vance Memorial church i, M"oGS'!ai'
breads Of n. family Axe invited :" at
,.uI me sc-vtce and owing t, IN" h!Sh
.~',"r, N unIcn Mr.. Mitchell vas held
= ,a-se concour>e Of SoCro"HrS friends
~ ca,nr- 70 pay their rs. t-ihdies ~
,,s~r The body Will De "nto'noel
r~.\aisiy n the mauSoteum ~ Gr"-n'
v.,oa ,crre;'ry.
:'-.cnds and close associates ct ih"
t.. .,>ed ,rho have been ~"l~-'trf :" net
a. pail bearers are Howard i'az.t't
W. n Gr,snN. J. II. Mcdonald. y. g.
Whitaker. II q. S:.ce,. =. l.. Sands
= ". Peterson. r. !. F'oX. ). v. JEFF
frrs ard George W. EckhaC'
Mr. M.;cac,l wro Mis- The founder and
treasurer Of M Matua! Savings HanN.
,.;.:r,..l early yesterday n"rn.us n thr
Ohio Valley General hoarilH'. following
= scw days ~eyrrr Illness "H rlruro-
rr.lnorra. The news ~ his death was
r.c~i,ea with pr"found s"rrow by =
legion - friends II NNe"InS an" "'>'-
where throughout THIS section III IL"
OHIO .A.iey. Tho 49, 80 -H'i-f"r
years % axe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
EDWIN KORTIS IS
OFFICIALLY DEAD
Navy Department Notifies Mother Of
Sailor Lost With His Vessel.

Young Edwin +. kort!s. son Of Mr..
and Mrs Frank /. kO-tis OF No. los
Eighteenth street met death at sea on
March 20 aboard IN" naval tug l.. S. S.
Cnncst0ga. according 10 word received
by Mrs kortiS from Secretary OF tho
Navy DENLY. Up until III" present time
the department had not given up hope
that the ronnStoEa would l." heard Of.
but owing TO the length Of time miss
INK and tn" fact that every Effort 70
find som" trace Of tho vessel has proved
vain. the announcement has been made
shat thu boat. with - men aboard and
:"ur officers. has disappeared. adding
aunth"r 10 the long list Of ocean mys-
irrl"S.
Edwin knrtis. who was but ~ years
old. left on the ConcStoga from Mare
Island navy yard, hound for Samoa.
last spring. Since that time the vessel
has never been heard nf The young
man wIS Il lifelong resident Of Wheel
ing. and received his education in local
Catholic schools. lie was a member of
81 J"srphs cathedral. Surviving. in
addition 10 his parents. are three
brothers and one sister.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
Bring BeNaire Body.

When the same train as ina; which
bore ratrICkS Rogers body I" ii"nw"od
rolled into the I}lltlm"r. 4 ohio station
a; Rclialrr. OhIu. Il large escort Of Eel
lair" American Legion members and
rit:zrnS was gathered at tn" station t"
receive the body OF on" "; If'i.,:r' y
S".dIrr dead Tho rash"; '.,"'r rom
;hr train AZ Ecl.arr h"r" ,h' h"c> Il
Joseph HrIck"r. VIII" Va k:ll"d whl.n
lighting with n" American forces II
Franc" Tn" American Legion a; lei
Ia;rc viii give Bri"krr an appropriate
funeral.
The dead Rc,!atra soldier was among
N" hrs, srIcct,I" service ncn To .r;,Nc
Eela:rc.
HIS fun"ra' WI! be held Sunday from
St. Johns catholic church AZ Bcilairc n
; p. m. BclIa!re roSt No. -. American
Legion. will be in charge OF the funeral.
Thu Eagles and Mons" lodges VIII at
tend the service. The body vii. he
buried N Mt calvary cemetery Wheel
ln.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
HOPE TO FINISH
NO ; PRECINCT
MONDAY NIGHT

The ,iNfh session Of 'hr r!"clI''i'
probe committee of CI'y council NH o.
held NJ rnday evening In N" "l'"h'
court room ~ whrh tim" IN" prop" !
n>p"ct"l 10 end 4" far as IN" Third pr,
.ripri g.! ;hr Second ward ~ concerned
There mains about li0 wiin""N"S re-
h., hcar from out Of = total 81 "'"
-umn,n.th IL i cNi""t"I III" Witnesses
Murday night Will b. called in groups
ur eight
After the II" witnesses ar" heard
M. election Officials serving in Pr'rin'1
No. 3 nf :he second ward viii b" ""it''i
and the attorney for Charles T. ''!'i-
ran will y" asked Ivy council I" Sh""
where ;hrr" was fraud in the ritF c''"-
'inn h"id on May IL last.
Il IVES rumorCd IN tho Strrc'S ~
c,"ning that Councilman Chester w.
Thompson. whose seat in c"urri! - nc.
Ing contested 10y GilliGan. Viii Il" asker
go ""$ign his seat N council II arrange
rrn.s can hc made WIKI 'h!lIE"h an"
his attorneys TO stop amy further pro
r"cdingS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
HOME BREW REFUSE
CLOCCING SEWERS

Ciarkshurg, W. Va. July l5.-iesiduc
OF homo brew r;ttsinS and corn. and that
so-. OF thing. Is c!"gE.ng the sewers "t
This city, according 70 Peter M'CIain'
city street superintendent Mr.. Me
Claim says his life IS being mad" M
"r.Sblo " complaints from all parts o.
the city about clogEcd sewers. lnFeSu-
IA alton III all cases proves. he says mat
-nfusr from stills is responsible Tor the
stonrnye Of rlow in the sewers. JudE
.nr from the growing quantity Of homo
brow Gross. Mccain says. Il is his
op,nion shat everybody in town must
have his own disttllcry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
SENATOR COLE RETURNS.

Hon Geo. {. Cole returned SATURDAY
from Il Uv" months stay N ;hr west
AMI southwest VIII" away he spent
:Iut" II TEXAS New M"A!C". Arizona.
to,ur.,d.. oklahoma. Kansas. Missouri.
l'lno:s Indiana and ohio Will" Their"
NJ or".,s."u..jy s-ut THIS oulC" II news
raprr -" l'rIod'"aI from the south
y eastern country. winch publications. CON
AIMED much .u;"r".U;DE information.
.i,i:t:,U.arly ~ - agricultural produ"-
,.nn- OF irrigated territory oft there. .-
Weston independent.