davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-04
s a REVOLUTION.

When the result of the election in
Maury. county last November was as
certaihed It was pronounced about
the greatest ,bloodless revolution ever
.apsiIled or in Tennessee. 1t was
quite stunt in the way Of revolut-
ing. But Lincoln county has gone
the people OF Maury several better in
the way of a political upheaval, a real
genuine cataclasm
,,Slt will be recalled that last August
Robert Fulton was nominated from
Lincoln county for the senate. He
was elected. In the mean time he had
been appointed clerk and master, a
very desirable office in that county,
He could not serve both as senator
ana clerk, but he made no decision in
the mater until after the legislature
convened and he had participated in
the democratic caucus. Then Mr.. Full
ton announced that he would not quail.
lily as senator, creating vacancy.
The governor issued writs for spec
ial election last Tuesday. A. brother
OF Mr.. Fulton, and the family Is large
and influential, qualified, as candi-
date, the only qualified candidate
On Saturday before the election
mass meeting was held in Fayette-
Vile and Capt Bagby, one of the lead
ing business men and gentleman oil
great popularity, was nominated. He
Knew nothing about his nomination
nomination and on Monday scattered
circulars broadcast over the cunty de.
claring that he was not candidate
and IL erected would not qualify OF
serve In the senate. But his friends
persisted, 'tsahd despite this positive
declaration he was elected~by 800 ma.
jority.
a@'H Is probably the first time in the
history Of Tennessee that a man was
ever elected to the legislature who,
over his own signature, announced
that he would not qualify or serve /,
elected. Therefore, The Herald is jus.
titled in declaring that for real sure
enough political upheaval Lincoln
county has set new record for Ten
nessee. Another election may be nee.
essary as Capt. Bagley has not yet re-
considered his decision not to be
sepator.y
This Is another indication of the
spirit Of unrest that is abroad in the
land! Party nominations no Longer /,
have much binding force and qualifi
cation as candidates under the pro
ssisions of the Dortch law gives no as
.surance TO the candidate that he /.
.soing TO be elected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-04

that are cheap are usually not Of
much value.
Agriculture is the fundamentally
basic industry of Tennessee and~its
lack OF organization not only menaces
that industry itself but oftentimes re-
suits In serious harm to all of the
states other material and political
interest. No better service could be
rendered to all the people of the state
than the proper and conservative or
ganization of the farmers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-04

commissions, They were suffering
from their operations in the control of
railroads, shipping and other indus
tries. When | recall the effect OF the
control of railways by the government;
when recall the effect Of the opera.
tion of our shipping board; the awful
extravaganza, the more than awful
inefficiency that was exercised, want
to get away JUST as far as ! can from
commissions and go back TO a govern.
ment by law rather than govern.
ment by bureau, board or commits.
sion"
In this statement the senator OK
presses the conviction Of the large
majority of the people Of America
especially the business men and farm
ers. For example there was and is
no sort of demand in Maury county
for this legislation among either
the business men or the farm
ers, the latter directly interested
for government operation Of the meat
marketing and meat preserving con
Germs of the country. On the contrary
on more than one occasion the farm
ers Of this section have expressed
formal opposition to government con
troll and operation of what should b.
private business enterprises. It lis
absolutely rpethat the Harding .slog
an above quoted, was one Of the great
factors that contributed to the over
|'whelming victory of the republican
party in the last campaign. The PEG
pie are heartily tired Of having the
governments parker nose in every
Line of human endeavor and activity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-04

would continue to live where they are.
It Is Just as true that IL conditions
were as they would be il the citizens
of the present city had looked upon a
municipal corporation AS do the pro-
.testants, that not a single resident
OF the suburbs would live where he is
or rear family so near Columbia
These are facts that cannot be denied
they are self-evident. They settle the
issue so far as argument is concern
ed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-04
MAJOR FR|ERSON'S
FORD SEDAN STOLEN

Major Horace Fr.erson's Ford Sc
dan car was stolen from the front en-
trance of the county high school on
Tuesday night. Major Frierson left
the car parked and when he came out
of the Legion entertainment at 10
O'Clock it was gone. He has not been
able to get any trace of it although
the officers have been notified.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-04

In certain Hungarian villages ali
bachelors over IS years of age and
able to maintain a family have been
ordered to get married within two
months.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-04
FOR STATUTES TO
TWO STATE HEROES

F'rom Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
Special TO The Herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. "A bill
vas introduced in the senate today
providing for statues of Sewer and
Jackson in statuery hall
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-04

Herald Cheap Column Ad. Pay
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-04

Hers,d Cheap Column. ed. Pay
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-04
SC ei1s
For Saturday and Monday Only

We will sell genuine Palmolive Soap-full size cakes
for 3callowng you the privilege of buying at
this price with every $10O cash purchase With S. 90
cash purchase you will be entitled to cakes of soap for DC
and so No limit-buy all you want For Saturday and
Monday only.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-01
LOCAL NOTES

Mrs. Z. w. Broadmarl<le and little
sen, Philip, of near Los Animos, Colo
radO, is here visiting her sister, Mrs.
Vernon Clark.
The Saturday Afternood Club will
meet with Miss Creighton at the Wo-
mans Building at the Normal. Miss
LoRee CavO will read a paper on Vita
mines and DR.. Caps on Quarantine.
Wanted-A place for High School
girl to work for board and room. Phone
High School School.
A Brown Bread Sale will be given
at Nickles' store, Saturday, December
3rd, beginning at one o'clock.
Presbyterian Cook Book for sale
December Sth, at the K. of C. Hall
also fancy work and Christmas art
icles.
Mr.. A. W. Noble and family spent
the Thanksgiving holiday in Topeka,
returning to Hays, Sunday morning.
DR.. Jamison and A. w. Noble at
tended the Kansas-Missouri football
game at Lawrence, Thanksgiving
afternoon.
This week, protracted meetings are
being held in the NJ. E. church. Week
after next Prof. Quimby of Kansas
Wesleyan University, will deliver a
course of Bible Study lectures.
Tuesday was Dollar Day Sale" in
nearly all the stores.
The new officers in the Rebekah
Degree are Mrs. Nellie Addison, Noble
Grand; Miss Freda Wagner, Vice
Grand.
Francis Blender is visiting relatives
in Saline County, this week
The Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany is offering a prize of $500 to
the boy or girl that does the best in
raising pigs, corn, alfalfa, chickens or
calves. .
4NCN /. L-uWdLO u LIlliH, was III Tic
city, Thursday, attending the organ
ization committee for the Million Dol
lar drive for the new Catholic College.
Ralph Hoskins, an attorney from
Garden City, is a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. NJ. Rardin at the Brunswick
Hotel.
John J. Roth, City Marshal at Vic
Uoria, was in the city Thursday after
noon, on official business.
The Fort Hays Normal School
granted the students vacation from
the 23rd of this month until Deem
Der 1st. Many of the students took
advantage of this and went home to
visit with home folks.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-01

LOst--A Wrist Watch, Elgin move
ment. A reward will be given for its
return to the Free Press office.
D. P. Sims spent a few days the
last of the week in Wichita, on bust
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Callison
from Hill City, and Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
L. Beecher of Palco, Kansas, drove
over on Saturday and spent the day
with Mrs Mary c. Brown and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ Holmquist. Mrs. CallisOn
and Mrs. Beecher are daughters of
Mrs. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Miller announce
the birth of a baby girl born at st.
Anthony's hospital.
Reverend Dr. Snyder of the Church
of the Redeemer, of Chicago, Illinois,
has accepted the call of the Lutheran
church here and will move here to
take charge of the work by December
10th.
Good health means good cheer. Let
Christmas seals take your message of
health and good cheer to the tubercu-
losis victims everywhere.
Mr.. Dawson of the Book Produce
Company. is putting on Cheer-Up, for
the Business Girls Club, at the Strand
Theatre, Thursday, Dec. 9Th.
Encouraging everybody to get
plenty of fresh air is one of the pur-
poses of the anti-tuberculosis move
ment 1t takes money to open some
peoples eyes-and windows. Open
yours and buy Christmas seals.
Mrs. Walter Miles gave a party a
her home on Normal avenue, Friday,
Nov. 25th, from 7:3O until 10, IN honor
of Deans 18th birthday. The follow
ing were present and had a very enjoy
able time: Dorothy and Virginia
Gladys Taylor, Milicent
Dorothy King, Mildred Lee,
Kissing, Martin BENDER and Dean
Miles. Miss Pearl Wilson had charge
of the games.
Among Injured wage earners, tuber-
culosis is the most serious disease, bar
none. One of every six deaths in this
group is due to it. tuberculosis kills
workers. Christmas seals fight tubeF-
culois. Buy Christmas seals.
Reece Cave of Hays, Kansas, a fresh
men attending the University of Kan
sas, has been recommended as one of
the freshman football squad to receive
a class numeral for his faithful service
this year.
Were tuberculosis eliminated as a
cause. of death an average of two and
one-half years would be added to the
life of every individual in this coun-
try. Don't you want to live a long
time? Then buy Christmas seals.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-01
Methodist Bazaar and Food Sale
SNAP

24O acres-four miles to town,
good Improvements, can all be cult
waited, land lays level, Catholic COM
munity, in Trego county. Priced for
quick sale, $45. per acre, with terms.
Geo. J. Diebolt,
Phone 116, WaKeeney, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-01
Money to Loan on Real Estate

We are prepared to make loans at
current rate Of interest for five and
seven year periods on real estate. Call
and see US if you are in the market
for a loan.
ELLIS co. ABSTRACT & LOAN co.
o13t3 F. S. Wasinger, Mgr.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-01
Money to Loan on Real Estate

am prepared to make loans at
current rates on real estate. Call
and see me if you are in the market
for loan. Quick service assured.
n17t4 H. W. Oshant.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-01


The president is William Flynn. Fred
Weaverling is vice president, and
Vesta Mort is secretary and treasurer.
Misses Lulu and Anna Mckee are
enjoying a visit from their sister and
niece from Hunter, Kansas.
Elizabeth Chittenden, who teaches
at Ellsworth, came home Wednesday
for a visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. W. Chittenden.
i A big line of Ladies Fall Oxfords
at Kissing Bros. Shoe Store.
George Tenant left the middle of
the week for his home at Hutchinson.
Miss Alice Craig returned to Con
cordia, Sunday, after a few days visit
with homefolks.
Every dollar that comes to Hays
helps to cut the high cost of living
for you. A new plant for the Golden
Belt Creamery & Ice Co. will bring
100000 to Hays annually.
Why let your car freeze. Get a
Hood and Radiator Cover at the
City Auto Top Works.
Why should you belong to the
American Red Cross? Because it
is helping to safeguard American
life.
Wanted. furnished or I'M
furnished rooms for Waiting and
Reception" week days, l to 4 p. m.
Main thoroughfares, not close to
railroad, preferred. No Office build
ing considered. State price, answer
ing to Box |, Free Press, Hays, Kas.
Mr.. FARMER: MAKE A MARK
EFT FOR YOUR CREAM AND MILK.
Buy Golden Belt Creamery q Ice Co.
Preferred Stock, 80 non-taxable.
Alex. J. Dreiling of Victoria, par
ticipated in the million dollar drive
on Friday.
James M. Nolan, the Ellis attor-
Iney, was in the city on legal bust
ness last Saturday.
A number of people from Plain
vile, spent Sunday in Hays.
$40. cash and $40. month for nine
months will buy an go non-taxable
share in the Golden Belt Creamery &
Ice Co.
Buy a HOlton band instrument
of D. P. Sims and receive Free Les
sons.-Phone 537 or Box 221.
Why should you belong to the
American Red Cross? Because it
is still helping in the reconstruction
of the world.
The stage line from Phillipsburg
to Great Bend is making good.
Nearly every day a number of pas
sengers are seen from the north and
south.
H. M. Rardin of the Brunswick,
hotel, went to Colorado on business
last Friday.
Jacob Klous of Munjor, was al
business visitor in this city Monday
forenoon.
w. B. Montgomery from Scho-
enchen, was in Hays Monday, trans
acting buiness.
Harvey Fellers, manager of the
Citizens Lumber & Supply Co.,
made a business trip to Ellis Tues
day afternoon.
Why shoald you belong to the
American Red CrOes? Because it
is helping the nations disabled ser
vice men.
Miss Martha Weber is visiting
friends at Waldo this week.
Alfred Barnes from Buckeye. just
returned from a trip to Meade. Kan
sas, where he visited friends and
relatives all former residents of
Ellis county. While there he joined
with them frequently in hunting
ducks.
Tuesday night the MasOns had the
following going on: Official vista
ton from the Grand Lodge, third
degree, inspection and oyster sup
per.
S. L. Felts, a dry goods merchant |
from St Joseph. Missouri, made the
town Tuesday
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-01

YOU can boost the dairy industry
of this community by buying Golden
Belt Creamery & Ice Co. 80 noH-tax-
able stock.
CUT THE PRICE OF ICE. Buy
stock in the new plant.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-01
can BRING DOWN. TT

You can BRING DOWN THE
PRICE OF ICE by buying Golden
Belt Creamery & Ice Plant Stock.
Methodist Bazaar and Food Sale
December 10, beginning at p. M,
in the basement of the church. Chick
en- pie supper served from 5 $50 to p.
m. Price so cents.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-05
BURNING OUR WEALTH

After many months of complicated la
Dor the National Board Of Fire Under
writers presents record of fire losses
covering five years from 1915 to 1919 in
elusive. The total loss is astounding
$1,416,375, 845. The analysis covers 33
100000 fires and the work involved MAX
ing a tabulated report was enormous.
1t took the constant time of 108 EN-
ployes with all the labor saving machin-
cry available as well as other assistance.
to compile the results.
This is che of the worlds largest Stats
teal activities and bears testimony to
the almost incredible extent of American
carelessness in the matter of fire hazard.
Think of the hole this burned UP
81, 416,375,845 would have made in our
national debt or think Of the constructive
work it woul have done in building homes
or irrigating our desert land.
The National Board of Fire Under
writer's is doing great work in bringing
to the attention of the people in concrete
ofrm the tremendous losses suffered from
fire each year. The people must cooper
ate if the loss is to be lessened.
The child must be taught that the pre-
ventable fire is as serious offense as
throwing bread into the sea, says Frank
lin H. Wentworth, Boston, secretary of
National Fire Protective association.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-05
HIGH WAGES AND NO WORK

Michael Artery has Issued one of the
dearest and most logical bits of common
sense on matter of Importance to the
nations reconstrutin programs that has
been heard in this land for weeks.
Speaking on the contractors proposal
to cut wages II IL per cent to Chicago
building trade union of which he is secte-
tary, Artery summed the situation up as
follows:
Whats the use of making dollar and
twenty-five cents an hour if YOU can't get
work? The costs of living has dropped 20
per cent in the last year. We are asked to
make cut in our wages to correspond to
this decrease. The carpenters union has
rejected the proposal. The result is 80 per
cent of them are out of work and are not
drawing a cent. At the reduced wage
they might be working and making liv-
ing. Let's trim our wages, boys, and
Wen all eat
The union served by Artery unanim-
ously voted to accept the wage cut.
High costs are killing the building in
dustry. Materials are too high, with the
exception of lumber; labor is too high in
relation to the cost of living. All those
engaged in the building industry--pro-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-05

ducers of material, employers and work
ers-should cooperate to that end-lum-
Der and few sane labor leaders have
pointed the way.
Revival of great industry like that of
building will have good effect, ramify-
ing throughout all our economic stIuc-
ture. Mihael Artery of Chicago said
mouthful to his mates.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-05
BEFORE THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS OF
CACHE CO.,
UTAH

In the Matter OF the Organiza ton
OF the petersboro Mendon Irrigation
District.
NOTICE embodying in substance
the Order OF the County Commission.
ers OF Cache County, Utah. designat-
ing name OF Proposed District. deter.
mining. listing and plating lands
therein, describing the boundaries Of
district, and dividing the same into
three divisions and describing the
boundaries OF each division, calling
an election OF the land owners OF
said district for the purpose of de-
termining whether such district shall
be organized under provisions of
Chapter 6S Session Laws of Utah
1917, submitting the. names of one
or more persons of each of the div
sions OF said district TO be voted up
on for directors. designating the pol
ling places. defining the election pre-
cincts. appointing judges of cleo
ion for such precincts, designating
persons entitled 10 vote and basis of
voting, fixing time of opening and
closing polls. form of ballot and form
OF notice of such election and prescrib
ing methods of preparing ballots and
poll lists.
Notice is hereby given, that
Whereas, on the goth day of De
cember. 1920. there was filed with
this board. petition OF more than
fifty land owners within the propos-
ed district in proper form. request
ing the organization OF an irrigation
district to be known as the Peters
, boro-Mendon Irrigation District. to-
sether with plat marked Exhibit
A." showing and describing the land
70 be included also good and SUM-
Client bond in double the amount OF
the probable cost OF organising the
said district as provided by the pro-
visions Of Chapter IS, Session Laws
OF Utah. 1919. and also setting forth
in such petition all matters and
things required br law TO be set forth
therein: and
Whereas, upon the fifing OF such
petition With this board certified
copy OF the same was by this board
sent TO State Engineer OF the state
OF Utah, with request that the wa
ter survey and allotment be made as
provided by law; and
Whereas. the State Engineer OF
the State OF Utah, has made water
survey and aliotments OF and for all
OF the lands proposed by such petit
ton to be included within such irri-
cation District for the purpose OF de-
termining and allottinR to the said
lands the maximum amount of water
which could be beneflcially used
thereon each forty acre tract OF small
Ter tract in separate ownership be-
Ing separately surveyed and allot-
ment made therein; and
Whereas. upon the completion OF
such survey and allotment the State
Engineer on the 5th day OF Febru-
airy, 1921. filed with this board, his
return OF survey and report OF water
allotment made by him In form and
manner required by the laws Of the
State of Utah; and
Whereas, upon receipt OF such re
port and return from the state En
gineer this board, did on the lIlh
day of February. 1921. enter an Or
der fixing Monday. the 21st day OF
March, 1921. AZ the hour OF 10
O'Clock a. m. OF the said day AZ IN,
Board room of the County Commits
sioners in the Court House. at Logan
City, Cache County, Utah, as the time
and place for the hearing unon tho
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-05

tcontinued on Page Seven
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25

, the lot. Lambs punting is showing up
well. with 80 yards as good average
during practice. All of the men are
fast.
Coach Van Dyne. who 10 assisting
Boyle in whipping the line into shape.
is we'll pleased with the work of mis-
proteges and is of the opinion that
although there is much hard work
ahead before perfection is attained.
nevertheless there is every reason to
believe that the men will be in the
pink of condition in time for the first
game.
The football outfits for the 1927 team
have arrived and are now in the hands
OF the athletic association.
The first game of the season will be
played here at the TO. baseball park
next Friday. September 30, when the
Marietta pigskins arrive to oppose the
local gridsters. The game will be
called at p. IN.
First scrimmage of the season was
held Friday afternoon and the coaches
We're well pleased with the results,
especially the work of the backfeld
men on the offensive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25
CLEVELAND EVENS UP
SERIES WHEN UHLE
SHUTS OUT YANKS 80

New York. Sept. 2+.@Cleveland tied
up its crucial series with the New
York Americans today taking the
second game to 0. AS the result
the Yankee lead in the American lea.
que race again has been cut TO less
than two points. Five New York
players reached base on Uhle in the
lrst two innings, but the Yanks could
not hit in the pinches. Uhle pitched
New York was helpless before his
snarp-breaking curves. He yielded
only four hits and New York was
shut out for the third time this sea-
son.
Uhle had freak batting average
as he was not charged with time at
rat. drawing tAree bases on balls. and
hitting a sacrifice in four times up.
He scored after each of his bases on
oalls. Harper pitched two good in.
nings for New York and then went to
pieces, walking six men in the third
and fourth innings.
Atler base on balls TO Uhle fore
crashed out a double which sent in
Burns, O'Neill and Uhle. Shawkey
pitched better but Cleveland scored
,hree more runs in the sixth after
Burns, the first man up, reached first
on muff by Ruth. Speaker played
center field for Cleveland for the first
time since his injury in ST. Louis two
weeks ago. He was handicapped with
his bad leg, but fielded with his us
ual skill A crowd of $4,000 saw the
game.
The score: