davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20
One Year Ago

Only per cent of the Arizona bar ley crop remained on farms March i. 1921 This compares with per cent of the 1919 crop on farms one year ago. The farm surplus on March 1. 1921, for the entire United States was 3i.6 per cent, or 10000. 900 bushels of the 1@2" crop. against 9 per cent or About 3G per cent of the 1920 crop will he shipped out Of the county where grown. This compares with 8 per cent Of the 1919 crop. and 39 pa- cent of the 1918 crop so shipped
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20
Record Corn Reserves

The amount of corn held by Arizona farmers March l. 1921. was about 2S per cent of last years crop. compared with 2s per cent of the 1919 crop on farms March l. 1920 For the Unit. ed States. the amount of corn on farms March l. 1921. was iS6 per cent of the 1920 crop. as against g 5 peri cent of the 1919 crop on farms March l, 1920. There were 1.512 .39,.- : DOC bushels held over thas season. compared with l.070.611 900 bushels last season to March | This seasons crop was Of exceptionally good quality. $. per cent of the entire crop being reported as merchantable
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20
Wheat Reserves on Farms Forty-Three Million Larger Than One Year Ago

Wheat of the 1920 crop on Arizona farms March. 1921, was about per cent com pared with , per cent of the 1919 crop on farms one year ago For the United States the amount on farms March l. 1921, was about 201 .5Sl 900 bushels. or per cent of the 1920 crop. This compares with IS per cent or l6i.S2i. 900 bushels of the 1919 crop on farms March l. 1920 The amount shipped out of the county where grown was ; Sper cent compared with 6o.i per cent of the. 1919 crop and 5s $ per cent of the 1918 crop
 Oa.c Gain oTT MiII;oo n,y.r
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20
Last Year

The amount of oats on Arizona farms March l this year was about 20 per cent of the 1920 crop. as against II per cent of the 1913 crop on Farms March l. 1920 For the United States. i5 per cent or 6S9.5GG. 900 bushels of the 1920 crop remained on Farms March l. 1921 as compared with 34 per cent or iIS.9S5. 900 bushels of the 1919 crop on Farms one year ago. About 2~ per cent of the 1920 crop will he shipped out Of the county where grown. which compares with 26 per cent of the 1919 crop and 21 per cent of the 1918 crop so shipped
 Barley 37 Million Bushels More Than
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20

First pub. March ?. 1921.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31

Copyright 1891. BY International Feature servtce Inc
0rsst Britain Right Reserved. Registered u Patent Office
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-20
HOW PRINTERS GROW.

The Kind OF boy who makes good
printer ia the sort who begins to loaf
around the print shop on press days
as soon as he starts to school, He is
the boy who feels honored when he Is
told to bring a bucket of fresh water,
and he would trade his pack-knife and
a tin whistle any day for the privilege
OF kicking off, hundred dodgers on
the old foot press. ,By1and-by, refus-
ing to be chased off and stay chased,
he is keRing the floor mornings and
running er'ahtis, such as going to the
store after left-handed monkey
wrench, or to the furniture store to
ask for the return of the paper stretch
er. Later he learns to recognize type
lice and wash the rollers, sorts p's
and as out of the hell box, and so
progresses to the point where he is on
the pay roll to the amount Of 81 every
Saturday afternoon and says our pa
per" when speaking of the Weekly
Gimlet." Such boy is the only kind
that ever grows up to be a real print
er.-Sidney .(Neb) Telegraph.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-20
MISS ELISE EWING
WINNER OF PRIZE
FOR BEST CAKE WHILE MRS. C
r. LooNEY TAKES THE, FIRST
t' I HON oRs ON ROLLS.

>. (From Saturdays Daily Heraldj
Demonstration of the merits of the
Dimple -four conducted at the store of
b. A. Satterfield e. Company by Mrs.
D. l.. Fry, the, well known culinary
artist, was, an even. greater success
than had been expected and great in,
terest was shown by the women in the
contest. There were large number
OF entries both in the cake and roll
contests and the judges had a great
deal of difficulty in awarding the priz-
es. TO the casual observer it looked
like avery contributor to the contest
should have had a prize. There was a
large crowd present when the awards
were announced and the display of
rolls and cakes was very greatly ad-
mired.
To Miss Elise Ewing went the first
prize for the best cake. Miss Ew-
mg's number in the contest was thir-
teen. She protested vigorously
against the figures because it was al
ready Friday the thirteenth. and she
did not believe it possible to survive
such hoodOo. But hereafter she will
be like President Wilson, a believer
that thirteen is a lucky number. Mrs.
Christopher Todd Looney was the win
ner of the first prize for rolls. Mrs
George Tulloss won the second prize
for cakes and Mrs. W. A. Cathey won
second on rolls
The judges were Mrs. ]. !. Finney.
Miss Sue Todd Walker and Mrs. Pres
ton Fleming. The Dimple flour was
given great boost as the result of the
demonstration. Mrs. Fry served re.
freshments to all present when the
prizes were awarded and she took oc-
casion to give much praise to the
Monarch range on which she had done
her cooking during the week
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-20
HIGHEST H0NORS
TO LOCAL ACADEMY
NORTON, OF C. M. A., WINS INTER-
SCHOLASTIC EXPLANATORY
CONTEST AT KNOXVILLE.
From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)

From Tuesdays Daily Herald)
Cadet Allen Norton, of the Column
bia Military Academy, won the first
and highest honors in the interscholas-
tic declamatory contest held last Sat
urday at the University of Tonnes
see, Knoxville. There were fourteen
schools of the South represented in
this contest and the honor won by Ca
Diet Norton is one Of the highest that
has ever gone to the Columbia Militia
ry Academy. He is from Lake Viii
lage, Chicot county, Arkansas, and is
in the third year or junior class at the
school. He won the contest at the
school over several competitors to be
the representative from the academy
and those who have heard him were
confident that he would be one of the
first II he did not get the highest hon
ors at Knoxville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-20
SPLENDID MEETING
Of STUDENTS CLUB
OFFICERS FOR YEAR WILL BE
ELECTED AT NEXT MEETING
> TO BE HELD ON MAY %.

(From Mondays Daily Herald.)
The Students Club meeting on last
Saturday was the last program meet.
ing'for the year, concluding the course
of study on Southern Literature.
Mrs. w. d. Hastings led the pro-
gram in study of the writer's of
Northern Alabama, her intimate per-
sonal friendship with many of them
adding peculiar charm to the talk.
Miss Howard Weedins work as an
artist as we'll as her poetry was dis
cussed with sympathetic understand.
ing of and old friend.
Mrs, Augusta Evans Wilson. Miss
Julia Tutwiler and a number of writ
ers in Southern Alabama were discuss
ed in the second paper by Mrs. D. d..
Little.
The program for next year was dis
oussed and a letter from Mrs. Ellen
Friel Baker, of Nashville. was read.
saying she would be glad to come be-
fore the club in the spring to talk on
Irish poets of the day.
The club will hold its last meeting
May 2S when the election of next
years officers will take place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-20
SULLIVAN SECTION
INTERESTED IN CLUB
Tfr IL .tEs
MEETING WILL REsAELD SHORT
LY FOR PURPOSE OF PERFECT
ING oReANlzATloN4T THERE.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
Owing to misunderstanding of
dates, the meeting to have been held
at Sullivan sohooit house last night for
the purpose of organizing the commu-
nifty, was not largely attended. County
Agent Alternately will probably call an
other meeting within the next few
days to perfect the organization as
the citizens of that community are in
the community clubs of the county,
and it is expected that the club will be
organized in time for the community
to enter the fair circuit of the county
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-20
Andrews School
IS Closing Most
Successful Term

From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
One of the most successful terms in
the history Of the Andrews school will
come to- close at $50 o'clock Friday
morning when report cards will be
handed each pupil.
This etfiorrtfng The IS prize, offered
by Miss Tone Sowell, to the class hav-
ing the best percentage Of attendance
and punctuality was awarded to the
fifth grade.
This afternoon the exhibit Of the
work done by the Andrews school chill
dren will be given at the High School.
Tomorrow morning the children will
meet at the school building at $3.50
O'clock receive report cards and be
dismissed in time to attend the grad
uating exercises at the High School.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-20
AWARD CONTRACT
FOR ERECTION OF
B & H BUILDING
WORK ON ALUMNI HALL AT
SPRING HILL SCHOOL is AL.
READY WELL UNDER WAY.
LOCAL FIRM GETS THE CONTRACT
Richardson Lumber Co. Is Furnishing
the Lumber, Etc, While the sImp.
son Brick Company of This City Is
y Furnishing the Brick.
From Wednesdays Daily Herald.)

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
Work of re-constlucting Alumni
Hall" at Branham & Hughes school,
Spring Hill, is now fairly under way.
The Richardson Lumber Co., of this
city, which will have the supervision
Of construction of the building have
already unloaded several car loads of
lumber on the grounds, and large
force of hands are now at work clear
ing out the burned debris.
The walls of the old building are in
perfect condition and with little
topping will be ready to receive the
large timbers. The brick work that
is to be done has been awarded to the
Simpson Brick Co., of this city.
There will be many improvements
in the new building over the one that
was destroyed by fire last Christmas,
1t will be modern in every respect,
and will cost about $4,000. A com.
plete new steam heating system will
be installed. Electric lighted, the
power having been contracted from
the Southern Cities Power Co.
One OF the new departures in the
new building will be the installation
of moving picture screen, and an up
to-date moving picture machine win
be installed and about one evening
each week moving picture shows will
be given. Some of the best education
al films obtainable will be secured.
The new Alumni Hail." besides
having eight large class rooms, the
dining room and an auditorium 5OxS0
feet will have a dormitory capacity of
sixty cadets, The building as before
will be three stories high, and will be
equipped with the fire sprinkler sys-
s''' .t...H rsra r. .....
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-20
EVERY COUNTY MAY
HAVE. FREE LIBRARY
(From Fridays Daily Herald

(froIH fTlQay Ddliy f1efdlu
Every county in Tennessee that
wants one may now have county
free library, which serves a whole
county, just as a city library serves
its city, reaching every man, woman
and child in every corner of the coun-
ty.
This is made possible by the new
county library law passed by the last
legislature in April It is an enabling
act based partly upon the successful
method operated in Ohio Maryland,
California and a number of other pro-
gressive states. 1t authorizes county
courts to establish county libraries
for. all communities not now served
BY a public library.
The main, or central library, in
most cases is located at the county
seat, the largest city, or the town with
the largest public library. There are
VI dHCu llDIdTleS VI GcdulHS IOOiflS III
all small towns, and collections of
books in all of the village and rural
schools. The farm dwellers are not
overlooked; they are served, in many
instances, by book wagons and motor
trucks containing shelves of books, re-
sembling the r. f. ID. mail wagon,
sent out through the county from the
main library and stopping at farm
houses to fill requests for books and
to collect those which have been read.
If farmer sends postal card to the
county librarian, the books he wants
will be sent to him by parcel post.
Such a library is established by the
citizens of county, on their own mi
tiatiye, following certain simple re-
quirements of the law An inquiry
for information addressed to John
Trotwood Moore, State Librarian,
Nashville, will bring prompt re-
spouse.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-20
PREPARING FOR
ENUMERATION OF
SCHOOL PUPILS
SUPERINTENDENT GRAHAM AR.
RANGING TO COMPLY WITH THE
NEW ACT OF LEGISLATURE.
MANY DISTRICTS ARE READY
Information Sought OF the Children Is
Much More Exhaustive Than II Has
Been in the Past, But Compensation
Larger.
From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)

(From Tuesday'8 daily Herald)
With the exception of the third,
eighth and ninth districts Prof, Ora.
ham made arrangements on Monday
for the new school enumeration re-
CURED by the recent act of the legis-
lature in all portions of the county.
He hopes to at once complete the ar
rangements to take the census in
the sections in which the district
advisory board members failed to res
pond to his invitation to meet him
here on Monday.
1t is to the highest degree import.
ant that this enumeration be made
this month, or at least be gotten well
under way and that 1t should be accur-
ately made. Altogether the missing
of single child would mean a loss
of around 500 in the school revenues
of the county. II it is impossible for
the members of the district advisory
| boards to take the census in person,
they can employ some competent and
reliable person whose. work they will
guarantee to do it.
While the work Is heavier in maxi
ing the enumeration than ever before
the compensation has been about
doubled, so that the enumerator can,
| If he is hustler, make fairly good
wages at the job In addition to other
information required the age, weight
and physical mental defects of the
child must be ascertained In other
words if the child is in any respect
abnormal in it's mental or physical
development that fact must be report
ed, the nature of the defect given and
whether or not it is thought to be in
durable.
These reports are intended to give
the county superintendent absolutely
accurate information about the chill
dren of school age in his county, so
that he can compile statistics for the
state department. The distance of
the child from school must be given
so that when non-attendance at
school is, reported the superintendent
can readily ascertain whether or not
the delinquent resides within the legal
limits.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-20
NAMEfDIRECTORS
COMMUNITY FAIR
AT ENTERPRISE
JASPER HELD SELECTED AS GEN.
ERAL SUPERINTENDENT OF
.ExHlBlTs ON OCTOBER 7.
PREPARING PREMIUM LISTS
g---t.-tTs
Expectsa That the Occasion VIII Be
the Alsssst in the History Of the
Com1lunity--Every Interest of
Farm and Home Provided For.
From TUESDAYS. Daily Herald

From Tuesdays. Daily Herald.)
Organization OF the Enterprise COM
munitysfor the big fair that will be
held there on October has been com
pletedasnd the committees are already
at work ~ thu. pFemium list and plans
to make this, fair the best in the histo,
ny Of that section.
Jasper HAG Sas been elected as SUI
perintendentsadd e. C. Robinette as
the assistant. superintendent. With
these PROGRESSIVE and hustling citi.
zens at tho Helm fhe. success. of the
Enterprise fair is assured.
The hdTowing heads of the various
departments DR. the fair have been Sc.
lected, and altogether they will CON
stitute the cabinet or advisory board
Of the superintendent.
Dairy industry, M. Morrow,
Beef cattle-Gilbert Murphy.
Horses and Mules-Cliff Simmons.
swiHelLtal ohafin. t'a
Sheep. A. .Sneed.
PouItry-Albert Holt.
Marshalfof the day--Ed Petty.
Refreshments--Ed Head.
Entertainment-Prof r. A. Antho-
ny.
There will be of course the commit
tees from the women to arrange for
the premium lists and regulations for
the exhibits of women's work Their
names viii be given publicity at an
early date.o oa1'''7
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-20
LAWRENCE GIVEN
HIGHEST PRAISE
IN FARM PAPER
NATIONAL WEEKLY DEVoIES
TWO PAGES TO WRITE UP OF
OUR SOUTHERN NEIGHaoR.
CREDIT TO PROF. ], NJ. DEAN
District Agent Here First Suggested
the Experiments That Have Result
ed In the Wonderful Progress: in AZ
ricuIture There in Past Decade.
tFrom Saturdays DAILY Herald

(From Saturdays Daily Herald)
Lawrence county came into the lime
light of national publicity this week
when it received from the Country
Gentleman a two page write up tOgeth-
er with several splendid Illustrations.
This county was represented as one
of the counties that go ahead and
is placed in the class with the most
progressive counties of the United
States.
The story of the development of the
"barrens' is Interestingly told and
much credit for the county's awaken
ing is given TO Prof. J. NJ. Dean, the
district agent for this section. 1t was
Prof Dean who first suggested TO j.
H. StTi6ling, the well known banker
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-20
LEGION POST At
MT. PLEASANT To
have A FISH FRY
ALL Ex-SERviCE MEN OF THIS
AND ADJOINING COUNTIES IN
vITED TO BE PRESENT.
DETAIL TO CATCH THE CAT
Baseball Team Has Been Organized
and First Game OF the Season WIN
Be Played With the Mt, Pleasant
High School on Thursday. ng .a
(From Tuesdays Daily Herald)

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald
From Capt. T. Y. English, command
er, and J. M. Hamilton, vice commando
er, the following account OF the re-
cent meeting of the American Legion
Post at Mt. Pleasant has been receiy-
ed;
The regular meeting Of the j. w.
Thompson Post No. 10 was held last
Thursday night with much interest
and was enjoyed by ALL
At this meeting was organized a
Post baseball team, and will have their
first practice with the Mt. Pleasant
High School ball team Thursday, the
18th The prospects are fine that they
will be open for games this season.
Also it was unanimously voted that
the Legion give a fish fry in June and
have all the ex-soldiers Of the county
and adjoining counties be cordially in
vited. There were selected two cat
fishermen from the post with as big a
detail as is needed to catch the fish,
which is hoped will be successful.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-20

and farmer, the possibilities of the
Lawrence county soil. As the result
of his suggestion Mr.. Stribling tried
a twenty acre field in the "barrens"
and on it he produced an average of
more than 100 bushels of corn to the
acre. This average was later increas-
ed by a bushel or two.
Other experiments were tried and
forty-seven bushels of wheat made on
one acre. The story recounts the win
ming of the county prize at the state
fair last fall. II is said that there is
more than twice as much land IN cul
tiva1ion now as there was ten years
ago and that the live stock popula
ton of the county has almost doubled
In the decade the population of the
county increased by 5000 nearly all of
the increase being on the farms. Mau-
ry county is referred to as the ''rlch
and cultured county to the north Of
Lawrence
There are many features of the sto-
ry that will prove of great interest to
the people of this county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-20
OECLAkATOnY AND !.
READING CONTEST
BY PUPILS OF MISS EDWARDS AT
HIGH SCHOOL MONDAY EVEN ];
ING AT 500.
(From Fridays Daily Herald }

rlohl fFluay s DAILY Herald.)
The pupils of Miss Florence Ed.
ward, expression teacher of Central
High School, will hold their annual
reading and declamatory contest in
the auditorium of the building Mon.
day evening at o'clock. The public
is cordially invited.
The board of education has offered
medal to boy who declaims best,
the best reading will also be awarded
a medal by the board.
Music will be rendered between the
reading and declamatory contest and
while the judges are celebrating and
rendering their decision.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-20


Clang one, clang two and then three
and four. se -e a..s. 4r.
Have Changing gone forever more,
Now five and six. then seven, eight,
Plus four, have echoed thru the gate,
To things beyond recall.
Hark, Twelve times its tongue has told
With brazen throat to young and old,
That six times two or four times three
Ii matters not, this day shall be
A thing beyond recall
Oh, hear You not the echoes fall,
Rebounding from dividing wall,
That bars the tide of surging years
Forever fed by, hopeless tears.
For things beyond recall.
-Witherspoon Hayes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-20
CLASSIFIED ADS
TAKEN UP.
TAKEN UP.

TAKEN UP-One yellow branded
Mare. year old. Owner can get
same by paying for the ad and feed
bill. C. II. KANEON, Bell phone lO-J
culleOka. maysnsl2a wat
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-20
BEYOND RECALL.

Listen to that changing chime
Requiem for the hours of Time
AS fashioned from his hand they slide
With Humorous din into the tide.
OF things beyond recall. .... ..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-20

Mrs. NJ. NJ Cook, OF Santa Fe, has
gone to Dallas, Texas to visit rela-
tives. .ssHt14 sv.r. 49,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-20

Harold Ayres, violinist with the
Mercer Company at the coming Red
path Chautauqua, is young artist
who has been accorded most enthusi-
astic receptions in both Chicago and
New York. On his debut in Chicago,
with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra,
critics united in praising the surpris-
ing maturity and experienced musi-
cianship of Mr.. Ayres.
He produces full round tone Of
peculiarly lovely quality and inter.
prets his numbers. with. taste and or
iginality. Mr. Ayres holds firm place
In the front ranks of the younger VI
slinjsts Of today.
Chsutauqua Week here June to 9.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-20

Herald's Cheap Column Ads Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-20

herald Cheap Column Ad. Pay
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-20

Clang one, clang two and then three
and four, ..t ,....
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-20
P. G.. TOMSON & COMPANY
Philadelphia, Penna. n

When you get a can OF
Red Seal Lye, tear off the
label and follow the direc-
tons on the reverse side.
They will tell you how to
use it safely and savingly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14

block ITO. q. r. Addition
Claiming Sweet etuV u C. D Nun.
ply. $4,000. part lots D p block a. G n
s. Addition.
A. II. Smo,herman 20 Myrtle Scanlou.
$1,000. lots -. block a.. san Jacinto
Heights Addition.
Releases.
Joseph .. Lynch L. a. b. R,tson. lots
-. block IA, q. u $ Addition.
Panhandle Lumber Go 20 r. J Hnk.
hous, s 90 feet. lot s block lsl. pIcm
uns Addition
) T Rogers to " " ClAWuy. lot
block 40 san Iacntu Height. Add
Empire g. a r. 60. to "a y S.bNUl.
part Sec. o. block . \ @ AN
Transfers
! C. Winn to " VI webb 90 ll. Dot
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
Educational Leader
Is Hired by Central
Presbyterian Church

Employment OF a director of cduoa.
IQnal and social activities for Central
Presbyterian Church was announced
Yesterday hy IN 4 Thomson. pastor
z. u Miller of Cheyenne. Wyu. has
been employed for that position. and
has arrived In the city e. assume his
duties
Ma Miller WAS engaged In Y VI c. a
work 900 Akron and Canton Ohio. aud
later was director Of Near East relief
campaign work in Arizona with head
quarters zoo Phoenix His work will
row require that be- win the pulpit Ton
ho Is NOT "a minister.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-14
Laying Of Asphalt
On Highway North
Has Been Stopped

laying RI +..rr ar ff' .r..i --f.h
r. Arsrio f. H- r,tad sIs stepped ..
'I SWIM .f uf. stated ...t.fI. '
D-.tl ssvlrd f.f..' rsr... ff
Sash" Wr' Rollins fre .HHe '.
rirv. county IehHtr s.rH. ...
weather ha- rl0s . sHts.i'. rr '
hv a7. maIe t-rhsf BE- raH stated
1rs highway ha. hcsn rrsnsI q. ff'f
n. rrf 90 fhs rad ~. already Hea.
paved