davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22
INSTITUTE TO
HAVE PRIMARY
SCHOOL COURSE
MISS CARRIE e. SMITH, WELL
KNOWN TEACHER TO DIRECT
THAT DEPARTMENT.
MISS Balm 70 Be ASSISTANT
Many improvements Being Made in
the Building and New Heating sys
tenn Installed and Dorn1torissl Re.
painted and Papered.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald
Announcement was made this morn.
| ing by DR.. Cruikshank, president OF
the Columbia Institute, that the prima,
ry department would be restored TO
the Institute. Miss Carrie E. Smith,
formerly with the city schools OF Co.
lumbia for many years, and for the
past year the principal of the Athenae.
UNI primary school, will be principal
of this department. She will have as
her assistant Miss Charlotte Balm, who
assisted her last year and such other
assistants as may be needed. Miss
Smith is too well known and too much
beloved by the parents and children
of the city to need introduction in Co.
lumbia. Her successful school +las
year demonstrated her exceptionally
fine qualifications for the place that
has been conferred upon her. 1t Is ex-
pected that every one of her pupils
last year will continue with her during
the coming. year She has safrisaai tai.
ent and her influence over the little
ones is little less than wonderful.
With the addition of the primary
department the Institute will now give
the complete course from the begin,
ner to the junior college. Many
changes and additions are being made
to the building. In the primary de-
partment new desks will be installed,
drinking fountains placed and new
heating system put in for the entire
building
Much work is being done in thesdor-
mitories, They are beings renovated
repapered. painted and the furniture
is all being overhauled. The prospects
are splendid for the school and the
largest attendance known in several
years is expected. u
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22

sister, Mrs. Sallie Simms, of Law.
renceburg, also survive him.
Although never a candidate for of
fee Mr.. Anderson as a citizen took an
active part in all civic affairs, and was
always to be found on the side OF
civic righteousness. in every contest.
He was exceedingly popular and WELD
e da wide influence.
The funeral services will be held to.
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the Presbyterian church, and the in
terment will be in Arlington GENE!
terry. The deacOns of the church will
serve as the active pail bearers while
the elders and DR. Kittrell will act
as honorary pail bearers. .--..-..-..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22
CROPS LOOK GOOD
At CvlIllE0kA NOW
CORN HAS NOT BEEN SO BADLY
HURT AND CLOVER HAS HEuL
'. UP sPtENDioLYl

tFrom Wednesdays Daily HeraldD
County Agent Alternately spent
Tuesday visiting farmers and i'm in.
speeding crops nthe Culleoka and Nc
Gains sections of the county. Accord
ing TO Mr.. Alternately crops in that sec.
ton have not suffered especially from
the dry weather. Corn is looking good
and clover has held up remarkably
well despite the droght.
Farmers in that section are now
preparing to SOW crimson clover. and
II is indicated that there will be a
large acreage in both the Culleoka and
McCains sections.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22
'DEM0NST RATION
IN TERRACINCc.
FOR next WEEK
n. 3. BLISS, RURAL ENGINEER, BE
HERE FOR TWO DAYS WORK
IN COUNTY.
WORK TO CONTINUE UNTIL FALL
County Agent Plans to Keep UP Good
Work-Thousands of Dollars Worth
Of Farm Land viii Be Saved, Is
Belief.
From Wednesdays Daily Herald.)

From Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
The first OF two days series of ter.
racing demonstrations will be held at
2:3O o'clock p. N. Wednesday, July 27,
on the farm of Robert Howser,' near
Roberts Bend, on the Williamsport
pike. &
At $3.50 o'clock on Thursday morn
/ ing. July rs, the second of the demon.
STATIONS will be held in the Hamp-
shire section under the auspices of
! the Hampshire community club, the
place had not been announced this
! morning. GJr
/ The final demonstration will be held
on Thursday at 1880 O'Clock on the
farm of J. w. Russell at Williamsport.
! These demonstrations will be con.
Quoted by H. p. Bliss. rural engineer
of the department of extension, assist
ed by the eounty IA gent lsand II, sss.be-
lieyed that AN OF them val be large.
ly attended by the interested farmers
of the several COMMUNITIES in which
they are heids - : fS4 :
Farmers OF Maury county are com.
ing more and more TO the realization
of the enormous loss which Is caused
annually by the spring and fall rains,
because Of insufficient or improper
drainage
The county agent has received a
terracing outfit, consisting of level and
telescope and is planning to hold fur
Their demonstrations in the county be-
fore the fall rains set in. OF course
it will be impossible for him to hold
all these demonstrations in any one
community, but will make an effort to
distribute the work throughout the
county, going from community to COM
munity. until each has been visited
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22
EMMETT ANDERSON
Z: CALLED BY DEATH
ONE or LEADING CITIZENS AND
BUSINESS MEN OF MT. PLEAS.
ANT SUcCUMBS.

From Wednesdays Daily HeraldJ
J. Emmett Anderson, one of the
best known and leading business men
OF Mt. Pleasant, died suddenly this
morning at Z o'clock. Mr. Anderson
had been practically an invalid for
q year and half, having to retire
from business because of failing
health. But his condition was not re-
garded as critical until an early hour
this morning when he suddenly be-
came very much worse and died at I
o'clock.
Up until Ill health forced his re,
tirement Mr.. Anderson was one Of the
most active men in the, business, pc,
litical and religious. life of his com
munity. He was always public splr'
tied aud aggressive in any cause TO
which he, gave his allegiance. Heney'
er failed to resuond to any worthy
cause. For many years he had been
nelder of the Presbyterian church
and was loyal to every interest of that
church. He was for many years en-
gagged in the drug business. in which
he had been successful. He was also
engaged in farming.
Mr.. Anderson is survived by his
devoted wife and four children. Miss
Mary, who is one of the Y. w. G. A
secretaries at Nashville, Martha. and
two sons, James and Emmett. Three
brathers, William f., Eugene and Joe
T. Henderson, of Columbia. and one
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22
ICE CREAM SUPPER
At GRAHAM SCHOOL
TQ,RE GIVEN FRIDAY NIGHT FOR
BENEFIT OF SCHOOL AT
THAT PLACE.

from Wednesdays Daily Herald)
The young ladies of the Graham
school are planning to give an ice
cream supper at the school house on
Friday evening at O'clock The pro.
ceeds to be used for the benefit of the
school, A large attendance is expect,
ed Public invited. -l Dr.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
BREHM VISITOR HERE
HOLDS CONFERENCE WITH JOE
FRANK PORTER, PRESIDENT
OF COUNTY COUNCIL.

From Wednesdays Daily HeraldJ
c. E. Brehm. assistant director of
the division of extension of Knox.
vile, was in Columbia yesterday to
consult with Joe Frank Porter, presi.
dent of the county council of agricul-
ture. While here Mr.. Brehm discuss
ed the meeting of representatives of
county councils to be held in Nash
vile on Friday, July 20.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22
-nuOuOu0n0uODOas
} DEATHS AND FUNERALS. {
} !. o. D e sE . q orolOaI
Infant Dies,

From Fridays Daily Herald.)
The little two weeks old infant OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Claiborne Kinnafd, OF
Franklin. died last night and was bur.
led today, II will be remembered
that Mrs. Kinnard was Miss Porter
Ants. daughter of Col and Mrs. Jonas
T. ANTS and her many friends in this
county will extend deep sympathy in
her sorrow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. y. T. J. Jones. of
Shelbyyille, have moved to Columbia
and have rooms with Mr.. and Mrs N
NJ. Page Mr.. Jones will engage in the
insurance business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22

Miss Sara Tucker has returned to
her home at Scottsville, KY, after a
visit to her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. witherspoofi.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22

Miss Carrie Smith left THE. morn
ing for Cincinnati After a brief
visit there she will go to Pittsburg
where she will joint party, of rela-
tives for an auto tour to Washington,
Philadelphia. New York, Boston and
other points in the east. She will be
gone about six weeks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22
BARN STRUCK BUT
NO DAMAGE DONE

From Fridays Daily Herald.)
Lightning strutck the barn of Craig
Brothers near Bigbyville,. during the
rain on Thursday afternoon. but lit
tie damage was done. Fortunately the
barn did not catch on free.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-02
Both Hugh and Peterson mar
rowly escape death in the dark.
GRO BE CoNTINUED.)
HEART CAN FEEL NO PAIN
But Vital Organ Sends Out Its Mes
sage of Warning When Physical
Danger Threatens.

The heart has no nerves of sensa-
ton, Stanley NJ. Rinehart, NJ. D..
writes in the Saturday Evening Post.
If the surgeon could get to it without
cutting through the sensory nerves on
the surface of the body he could OPP
crate upon the heart itself without
causing pain. And yet pain is some
times a symptom of heart disease, but
it is produced in a roundabout way.
If the heart cannot feel, how can
there be pain in heart disease?
Branches Of the heart nerves go to
certain subcenters in the spinal cord,
and there they connect with the super
fetal nerves of sensation. Continued
irritation of the heart nerves is thus
communicated to the surface nerves
and there is reflex or referred pain,
not in the heart, but in the chest wall
over which the sensory nerves are dis
tributed.
True heart pain is always due to ex-
haustion of the heart muscle and may
be recognized by the presence of other
symptoms. 1t is made worse by
the slightest eXertion; by anything
that increases the rapidity of the
hearts contractions. And nearly al
ways the respirations are labored and
deep, expressing the desire of the slug
gish blood stream for more air. But
the pain is in the chest wall, never In
the heart
More significant than pain is feel
ing of contraction, of tightness in the
chest behind the breastbone, which
may be experienced by those of middle
age. 1t is especially noticeable after
full meal, after smoking or during ex-
ertion. This is another of natures
quiet warnings. 1t usually accom-
panies high blood pressure, with or
without hardening of the arteries. The
more often the sensation recurs and
the more easily 1t is induced, the more
attention it demands.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-02
Let Your Faith Be Justified.

It's folly to take for granted all
that's told you about the straight road.
Most of the time you can follow the
travel, but where divisions come and
the travel is about evenly divided you
are compelled to ask for information
or guess. The best way is to get a
chart of the route you expect to follow
before you start out. That will give
you the general lay out, and full in
structions as to where to find turns
and branches in the road. Then when
you ask information you can check up
with the authority in your possession.
And when you ask information you
must be careful to note the intelli-
gence of the one you talk with. Be-
sides, he may never see you again, so
ne just makes bold guess and you,
by following, will soon be wondering
where you are at. Have faith but
don't be MISUNDERSTANDING
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-02
BULLDOG
DRUMMOND
The Adventures of a
Defn0biliZed Officer
Who Found Peace Dull
By CYRIL McNEILE
"SAPPER"
Copyright by Geo. Il. Doran Co.
Copyright by Geo. a. Doran Co.

the placid warmth of the street out
side, the gentleman without, whom a
keen observer might have thought
strangely interested in the beauties of
that well-known thoroughfare-se eing
that he had been there for three hours
Remained serenely unconscious OF it.
His pal had followed the Dennys to
Paddington. Drummond had not come
out-and the watcher who watched
without was beginning to get bored.
About 4 80 he sat up and took notice
as some one. left the house; but it was
only the superbly dressed young man
whom he had discovered already was
merely clothes-peg calling himself
Darrell.
The sun was getting low and the
shadows were frightening when a taxi
drove up to the door. Immediately
with a faint smile as he saw two men
get out of it. One was the immaculate
Darrell; the other was a stranger, and
both were quite obviously what in the
vernacular is known as oiled.
'YOu prisheless ole BEAM" he heard
Darrell say affectionately, "thish blink
ing cabsh my show"
The other man hiccoughed assent,
and leant YEARLY against the palings.
Right" he remarked, "ole friend of
me youth. 1t shall be ash you wish. y
With tolerant eye he watched them
tack up the stairs, singing Justify In
chorus. Then the door above closed,
and the melody continued to float out
through the open window.
Ten minutes later he was relieved.
1t was quite an transformations relief ;
Another man merely strolled past him.
And since there was nothing to re-
port, he merely strolled away. He
could hardly be expected to know that
up in Peter Darrell's sitting-room, two
perfectly sober young men were con-
templating with professional eyes an
extremely drunk gentleman singing in
chair, and that one of those two
sober young men was Peter Darrell.
Then further interior activity took
place in Half Moon street, and as the
darkness fell, silence gradually settled
on the house.
Ten o'clock struck, then eleven
and the silence remained unbroken. 1t
was not till eleven-thirty that a sud-
den small sound made Hugh Drum
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-02
CHAPTER w.
In Which He Spends Quiet Night at
the Elms.
ONE.

1T is little difficult to know what
to do with you. young man." said Pc
terson gently, after long silence. 81
knew you had no tact"
Drummond leaned back in his chair
and regarded his host with a faint
smile.
81 must come to you for lessons, Mr..
Peterson. Though I frankly admit"
he added genially, shat / have never
been brought up to regard the forcible
abduction of harmless individual and
friend who is sleeping off the effects
Of what low people call jag as being
exactly typical of that admirable quail
ity." 81
Peterson's glance rested on the dis
heveled man still standing by the door,
and after a moments thought he
leaned forward and pressed a bell.
"Take that man away" he said abb
ruptly to the servant who came into
the room, "and put him to bed. / will
consider what to do with him in the
morning"
Consider be DID," howled Iul-
lings, starting forward angrily. you'll
consider a thick ear, Mr.. Blooming
Know-all. What l wants to know"
The words died away in his mouth,
and he gazed at Peterson like a bird
looks at a snake. There was some
thing so ruthlessly malignant in the
stare of the gray-blue eyes that the
ex-soldier who had viewed going over
the top with comparative equanimity
as being part of his job quailed and
looked apprehensive1y at Drummond.
"Do what the kind gentleman tells
you, Mullings," said Hugh, "and go to
bed" He lit a cigarette, and thought
fully blew OUT cloud of smoke.
"Stop this fooling," snarled Peter
son. "Where have you hidden 'otts?"
flush, tush," murmured Hugh. "You
surprise me. i had formed such a
charming mental picture of you, Mr..
Peterson. as the strong, silent man
who never lost his temper, and here
you are, disappointing me at the begin
ming of our acquaintance"
For moment he thought that Pc
terson was going to strike him, and his
own fist clenched under the table.
II wouldn't, my friend" he said
quietly, "indeed wouldn't. Because
If you hit me, shall most certainly
hit you. And it will not improve your
beauty"
Slowly Peterson sank back In his
chair, and the veins which had been
standing out on his forehead became
normal again. Hs oven smiled; only
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-02
''What the Devil" Cried Drummond
FuriousIy, "rs the Meaning of ThisT

mond sit up in his chair, with every
nerve alert 1t came from the direc-
ton of the kitchen-and it was the
sound he had been waiting for.
Swiftly he opened his door and
passed along the passage to where
the motionless man lazy still in bed.
"Hiram G. Potts." he said in low,
coaxing tone, "sit up and take your
semolina. Force yourself, laddie, force
yourself. know it's nauseating, but
doctor said no alcohol and very little
meat"
His voice died away, and he rose
slowly to his feet. In the open door
four men were standing, each with
a peculiar-shaped revolver in his
hand.
what the devil" cried Drummond
furiously, "is the meaning of this?"
"Cut it out" cried the leader con-
temptuously. "These guns are silent.
If you utter-you die. Do you get
me?"
The veins stood out on Drummond's
forehead, and he controlled himself
with an immense effort.
"Are you aware that this man is a
guest Of mine, and sick?" he said, his
voice shaking with rage.
you don't say" remarked the lead
er, and one of the others laughed. rip
the bed-clothes off, boys, and gag the
young cock-sparrow."
Before he could resist, a gag was
thrust in Drummond's mouth and his
hands were tied behind his back. Then,
helpless and impotent, he watched
three of them lift up the man from
the bed, and putting gag in his
mouth also, carry him out Of the room.
Move" said the fourth to Hugh.
"You join the picnic"
A large car drove up as they
reached the street. and in less time
than 1t takes to tell, the two helpless
men were pushed In, followed by the
leader; the door was shut and the car
drove Off.
aDon't forget" he said to Drum
mond suavely, "this gun is silent You
had better be the same"
At one o'clock the car swung up to
The Films. For the last ten minutes
Hugh had been watching the invalid
in the corner, who was making frantic
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-02
Safe From Traffic.

OF three small children, has invented
q way to prevent her offspring from
playing In the middle Of the street,
thus keeping them away from traffic
dangers. Every day she takes them
down to the front door of the tene-
ment house in which they live. slips
a moose around each waist and neck,
and then ties the end of the rope, with
about five feet leeway, to an iron rail-
ing In front Of the house, and the chill
dren play among themselves. She
slips a small paddock in between the
knots of the rope and the bars of the
iron railing. so that no one but herself
can unite it.-Detroit Free Press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-02

thc ceeseless tapping oi his hand on
his left knee betrayed his momentary
loss of composure Drummond's fist
unclenched, and he stole look at the
girl. She was in her favorite attitude
on the sofa, and had not even looked
up.
81 suppose that 1t is quite useless
for me to argue with you," said Peter
son after a while.
II was a member of my school de-
batting society,"" remarked Hugh remi-
niscently. "But / was never much
good. Pm too obvious for argument.
I'm afraid"
"You probably realize from what
has happened tonight" continued Pc
terson. 'that am in earnest"
Il should be sorry to think so" an
swered Hugh. "If that is the best
you can do. I'd cut it right out and
start a tomato farm"
The girl gave a little gurgle of
laughter and lit another cigarette.
evil you come and do the danger
Gus part of the work for us. Monsieur
Hugh?" she asked.
eff you promise to restrain the little
fellows, I'll water them with pleas
ure." returned Hugh lightly.
Peterson rose and walked over TO
the window, where he stood motion
less, staring out into the darkness.
Hugh realized that the situation WAS
what in military phraseology might be
termed critical There were IN the
house probably half dozen men who.
like their master, were absolutely I'M
scrupulOus. If it suited Peterson's
book to kill him, he would not hesitate
TO do so for single second.
For a moment the thought crossed
his mind that he would take no
chances by remaining in the house;
that he would rush Peterson from
behind and escape into the darkness
of the garden. But 1t was only mo
mentary-gone almost before it had
come, for Hugh Drummond was not
that manner of man-gone even before
he noticed that Peterson was standing
in such a position that he could see
every detail of the room behind him
reflected in the glass through which
he stared
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-02
ASPIRIN
Name 'Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each
package Of genuine Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions ana dosage worked out
by physicians during p years, and
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. If you see
the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can
take them without fear for Colds,
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism.
Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture Of
Observation-Disclosures Of Salicylicacid.-
Advertisement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-02
1T is TO LAUGH.

Synopsis.-In December, 1918. four
men gather in hotel in Berne and
hear one of the quartet outline
plan to paralyze Great Britain and
at the same time seize world power.
The other three, Hooking, Ameri-
can, and Steineman and Won Gratz,
Germans, all millionaires. agree to
the scheme, providing another man,
Hiram Potts, an American, is taken
In. The instigator of the plot gives
his name as Comte de Guy, but
when he leaves for England with
his daughter he decides to use the
name Carl Peterson. Capt. Hugh
(Bull-Dog) Drummond, a retired
officer, advertises for work that
will give him excitement, signing
''X10." AS result he meets Phyl-
lis Benton, a young woman who
answered his ad. She tells him of
strange murders and robberies of
which she suspects band headed
by Peterson and Henry Lexington.
She fears her father Is involved.
Drummond goes to The Larches,
Miss Benton's home, next door to
The Elns, Peterson's place. Peter
son and darlington stop his car and
look him over. While dining with
Phyllis and her father Drummond
leaves The Larches and explores
The Films. He discovers Lexington
and Peterson using thumbscrew
on Hiram Potts, who signs paper.
Drummond secures half the paper,
rescues him after a struggle and
takes him to his own home. Peter
son calls and demands the half Of
the torn paper and Potts. Hugh
laughs at him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-02
Innnorfant to Mothara
Nothing Doing.

81 hear tell that Teller driving
along in an automobile run over your
beast boy. Bearcat, in the big road
luther day2" interestedly insinuated
an acquaintance. 'What did you do
about it2"
"Weil, the Teller wanted me to pay
him b'cuz Bearcat bit hole in one Of
the tires while he was going over and
over" replied Gap Johnson of Rum
pus Ridge, Ark. But says, 'Uuh-uh
If you don't want your tires bit you
needn't-p'tu!- run over my kids -
Kansas City Star. ..r
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-02
Wanted to Be sociabIe.

Smith had been offered a really
good job in Australia. So he threw
up his clerkship in London and made
arrangements to leave for the land Of
kangaroos.
While passing through Liverpool on
his way to the docks, he was suddenly
hailed by friend from Manchester,
who inquired:
Hello, old man. Where are you
off to-"
Australia" was Smiths blunt re-
ply.
"Right-o" said his friend. 'I1l
walk part of the way with your