davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
Lamb's-Wool Slipper Soles
45c and 55c Pair
Velour Pillows, $1.5O to $5.75

Here's Christmas choosing! huge pile OF soft
pillows-pows round and pillows oblong pillows
blue and pillows green las well as rose, garnet.
the pillows are combined with tapestry in charm
ing way.
(Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
Women's Flannelet
Pajamas, S1.5O
18th Street Aisle

Picture Frames, Csc to 75c
Prices vary according to
sizes, for each style is of
heavy ivory-finished celluloid
with fine granting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
Crepe de Chine Blouses
in Extra Sizes

may solve gift problem that has been pulling
These are in two good models, Of heavy silk crepe,
in bsoue, flesh, white, black, navy and brown and
the price is only $3.50. Sizes as to 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
WANAMAKER'S
Good Christmas NeWs From
Wanamaker's D0lu11 Stairs Store
Christmas Ribbons Arrive!
15c to 9Oc for a 1O-Yard Roll

How bright and CHEEKY they look, quite capab
OF carrying "Merry Christmas" greeting on til
outside of mysterious packages
All the Christmas ribbons are here: bright rec
green and holly ribbons, from 1s of an inch t
inch wide.
(Markot)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
Filled Work Boxes and
Baskets, SIPS to $3.50

Boxes covered with cretonne,
leather and leatherette and
baskets of straw or combina-
tions of straw and leatherette
filled with all the interesting
epwiDcp ir,r,lar,on+C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
Clarion Records, 55c

Assortment of some of the
newest popular music in these
double-disc records that can
be played on any style phono-
graph.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
Duvetyn Handbags
$3.50 and So

Tan, beaver, blue and black
in pouch or envelope shapes
with metal or self-covered
frames. Some have silk cords.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
Crepe de Chine Blouses
SIS

Tuxedo collar style in flesh,
tan and white crepe de chine
Of unusually heavy quality.
Turn-back cuffs and pleating
around the collar and on the
front are attractive features.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-22

own selfish, non-revolutionary purposes and
who, in nominstng him for President once
more attempt to cover up and justify their
compromising and cowardly attitude-at the
same time refusing to consider Comrade
Debs' proposal for unity with the Commun-
lists.
''Tf the majority of the American Socialist
Party endorses the decisions of this conven-
ton (held in May 1919, then we have but
one thing to say to those honest workers who
still may remain within the party:
''YOu are being deceived. The Socialist Par
ty of the United States is not a working class
party but an auxiliary organization of the
American bOurgeOisie, or world Imperialism
II is not leading you toward SOcialism-it is
betraying you to the cOunter-revOlutiOn."
The foregoing extracts are taken from the docu-
ment published recently by the New York Call of
November 80, 1920. The "docun'ent" in full was
first published in the Russian Press Review, Oc-
tober 1920, No. s. 1T is the first evidence we have
observes the Call, that the application of the Soc
alist Party for affiiation reached Russia and was
considered" Whether" the Call continues ''this
is intended as an official reply we do not know"
subsequently The Communist, official organ of
the United Communist Party, published the "doc-
ument" as an authentic, official answer from the
Third internationally Editorialy the Call expresses
the hope that other Socialist Party papers will
publish the document so the membership may
know the facts.
Certainly the membership should know; they
should be told the truth IF those in charge of So
cialist Party affairs are really interested in the
working class and sincerely desire Socialism-So-
cialism in its working clothes, which means Boil
shevism-they will blanket the United States with
the document" now under discussion. As the
Butte Daily Bulletin recently observed editorialy:
with the coming into power of the Republican
Party, British propagandsts will be unable to func
toion. This does not mean that the liberties of the
American people will be made more secure nor that
their standard of living will be increased. 1t does
mean that the world stage will be cleared of its
obstructions and the issue set clearly before us.
The two great nations of the world-America and
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-22

day, who voted for the war credits; the So
cialist' Legislators at Albany who declared
openly against Communism; the Socialist
District Attorney of Milwaukee, who impris-
oned workingmen for breaking up religious
meeting; the Socialist officials who called in
the Chicago police to expe the Communists
from the 1919 convention these conrad
es' are still members of the Socialist Party of
the United States in fact, they controlled the
May convention"
And these pink -pale-pl Socialists voted for the
resolution favoring affiliation with the cean-cut,
revolutionary, fighting Third International, whose
avowed object it is to crush capitalism and estab-
sh Communism thruout the world!
What Must Be Done.
What must Socialist Party do, seeking men,
bership in the Third International? They must act
They must translate Socialist principles into Soc
iaist deeds; Socialism, the hope of the world, must
be made reality. The class struggle must no
longer be thing to toy with, but real struggle
of the working class against the exploiting class
for supreme power "All Power to the Workers"
No compromise with the enemy.
Socialist Deputies Congressman or Alder
men--if such are ever needed-must Consist
emily denounce bourgeois democracy and So
cial patriotism and also the falsehood and
hypocrisy of social pacifism; they must sys-
tematically demonstrate to the workers that
without revolutionary overthrow of the ca
pitalist state no talk of disarmament, no in
ternationa arbitration, no League of Nations,
can save mankind from new imperialist
wars"
Eugene " Debs, Revolutionist
1T will be pointed out that the selection of
Eugene Debs as presidential candidate proves
that the American Socialist Party is re-
volutionary party.
1T is characteristic tactic of centrist
parties to make use of revolutionary phrases,
of revolutionary personalities, to deceive the
working masses, to persuade them to follow
opportunist leaders.
uCcu,yodo nohc hoc a fiua arx,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
COUNTY TO HAVE
SERVICES HOME
AGENT AT ONCE
DEMONSTRATION CLUBS or THE
COUNTY COOPERATE WITH
DIVISION OF EXTENSION.
ALL ARRANGEMENTS ARE MADE
Progressive Women, After Confer
ence With Division officials, Find
Solution Of Problem Made by Ac-
ton of County Court.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald
Maury county will have d home
demonstration agent. This was def
nitely and finally settled at confer
ence on Tuesday afternoon of the rep
Eesentatiyes Of seven home demon
stration clubs and the women men,
bers of the county council held at the
chambers of the county council Of ,ag-
ricnlture.
The woman agent will be put on
through the cooperation of the home
demonstration clubs of the county
and their friends with the division of
extension. The women felt that their
work would suffer irreparable loss II
they were continuously deprived of
the services OF a woman agent SO they
took the matter up with the division
of extension. That organization is al
ways ready to cooperate to the limit
of its ability in meeting the needs of
the situation. 1t was therefore readi-
ly agreed that the need here was
great and the demand such that it
could not be refused with the result
that a woman agent be supplied.
After the county court had by mar
row margin turned down the applica-
ton made to it for the woman agent
several of the friends of the work vol
unteered to assist and Immediately
representatives of seven community
clubs came together and commenced
to make plans to obtain the agent.
Just as soon as possible the division
Of extension will send a woman here
to take up the work. She will be
thoroughly experienced and qualified
and the women of the county may rest
assured that she will appreciate fully
their hearty cooperation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR ODD FELLOWS
GRAVES OF DEPARTED MEMBERS
WILL BE DECORATED AT 3
O'CLOCK SUNDAY.

(From Wednesdays Daily HeraldD
Memorial services will be held on
Sunday afternoon by Columbia Lodge
No. 3 of Odd Fellows for deceased
members. Every member of the or
der has been requested to assemble at
the lodge rooms on South Main street
at 3 o'clock, and to bring flowers. The
membership will go to the cemetery
/ ma body, where impressive services
will be held and flowers placed upon
the graves of departed members.
The exercises at the grave VIII be
open to the public, and a cordial invi-
tation has been extended all to be
present.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22

Wilson, chief clerk of the senate,
and Mr.. Hugh Bennett assistant clerk
of the senate
Mr.. Amis then read from two pieces
Of paper, on which he had recorded
the conversations.
"Felts--I have picked out men of
influence.
"Clabo-I know that | can get --
1.-THE names were not called, because
it was agreed or understood that only
those who were present at the hear
ing should be mentioned)
"Felts-Well, Senator Clabo, | am
giving you 5000 in hard, cold cash"
The ways and means were discuss
led between them, said Mr.. Amis, of
approaching other senators upon the
sales tax bill r
Finally, when the Transaction was
closed" continued the witness, "Sena-
tor Clabo told Mr.. Felts that he was
at his service. Felts replied, Well,
we have settled ours now and | have
given you this money. Let me know
before 6 O'Clock To this Senator Cla-
DO replied, Well, | will go down and
get a little snack and then 60 on up
there (referring to the senate cham
ber.)
"Felts told him that if he would
come on back altar the session. he
would try to get some more whisky.
Seantor Clabo then went out.
1--WE remained in the room for a
lew minutes for fear that Senator
Clabo might return and we did not
want to be seen until deputy sher-
if had served a warrant and arrest
ed him.
'We went down the elevator to the
lobby. Mr.. McCarn and Mr.. Forbes
looked around for Senator Clabo but
he was not there. With the deputies
they went to the Maxwell House,
where they were told Senator Clabo
had entered few minutes before.
The senator we were told, had gone
to his room there for minute, and
then had returned to the restaurant
FOR lunch. The deputies went in and
arrested him after he had been point
ed out"
Senator King also testified at the
afternoon session, but the substance
of his testimony was that he did not
remember very much what happened
on the day of Senator Clabo's arrest.
He did remember going to a room at
the Hermitage in order to get drink.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
CLASS
IN HISTORY OF
LOCAL SCHOOL
FORTY-ONE WILL RECEIVE DI.
PLoMAS FROM CENTRAL HIGH
ON MAY 10Th.
{ MCDOWELL COMPLETES PLAN TWO SERVICE MEN IN LIST
Luke Mitchell and Sam Rogers Both
Served Their Country for Two
Years of the World War and Have
Made Enviabe Records in School.


Forty-one, the largest number in the
history of the school, will receive di-
plomas from the county high school
when the session is formally closed
on Friday, May 20. This number ex-
ceeds the largest previous class by
four. In the class the girls outnum.
Der the boys by the narrowest of mar
gins, there being twenty-one of the
beautiful sweet Girl gradutes and
only twenty boys.
served their country / nthe world war,
one was member of the navy and the
other was in the army. Both are
members of the American Legion and
both were volunteers and were far
under tbs draft age. They are Luke
Mitchell, of the fifth district, and Sam
Rogers, OF this district. The former
at the age of seventeen enlisted April
10, 1917, in the navy and served for
more than two years, being most Of
that time in British waters.
Sam Rogers was a volunteer in the
army and he too served for something
like two years Upon the return of
these two boys to civilian life they re-
entered school and teachers and class
mates agree that the high school has
never graduated two finer boys or
more earnest students. They give ev-
cry promise of serving their nation in
peace with the fidelity and devotion
that, characterized their course during
the war.
The graduating class is made up of
pupils from all sections of the county,
there being members from the first,
fourth, fifth, sixth, eighth and ninth
districts. The class averages up we'll
with any class that has ever gradual
ed from this, splendid institution.
Many of the members have expressed
an intention OF attending the Univer-
sity of Tennessee.
The following is the class roll:
Bmbon Burkett, Eva Burkett, Mar.
garet Compton, Louise Dortch, Thel.
ma Harris, Gladys Journey, Eliza
beth Martin, Leona Mayberry, Louise
Russell, Rebecca Sowell, Myrtle
Thomas, Gladys Totty, Claude Black,
Mathew DerryberrS Franklin Fulton,
Cecil Harris, Luke Mitchell, Jennie
Moore Bennette, Margaret Butler, Re-
becca Church, Maicrith Harris, Ma
rion Heaton, Leila HARRISON, Frances
McFall, Hettie Park, Helen Sheddan,
Elwyn Andrews, Eugene Atkerson,
Harry Cook, Floyd Delk, Lem Dodson,
J. r. Mcclellan, James Morton, Sam
Rogers, Robert Richardson, Miles
Scott, Molloy Shaw, Manuel Sea-
graves, Frank Wilsford, Joe Yancey,
Mark Lynn. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
: . : . : . 2 D . D . D 4 . 4 .
DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Q
Eszs . 6 o sEszS
Mrs. T. J. Tomlinson.

Mrs. T. ]. Tomlinson died April
II, 1921. at her home at Thompson
Station. Mrs. Tomlinson before her
marriage was the widow of the late
d. F. jones. She was born August
90, 1866. Before marriage to Mr.. Jones
she was Miss Campbell, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. d. 4. Campbell. of this
county. She was a member of the
Christian church. Eight children sur
vive her
Mrs. c. NJ. Mckee, OF Nashville,
and John F. Jones, OF Spring Hill and
Mrs. ID. E. Hun. OF Burwood, and
Owen Jones, of Franklin, and Buford.
Paul and Edwin Jones. BY her last
husband, Thomas Tomlinson.
She was buried on Tuesday. April
IL. Funeral services we're held at
the Christian church at Burwood by
Rev. Sam Pitman. Her remains were
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
Or. MEASURES GO
into THE DISCARD
HEREAFTER ALL DRY FOOD CON-
MoDiTlES MUST BE SOLD
STRICTLY BY WEIGHT.

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)
The new law requiring that all dry
food be sold by weight instead of by
dry capacity measure will make little
change among the groceries of Column
bia where it has long been the Gus
tom to sell beans and peas and pota-
toes and other dry food by weight.
In one of the leading grocery stores
of the city for example there has been
no half bushel, bushel or peck meas
ure for years.
This new law does not forbid the
use of the dry measure as terms in
the sale of commodities, but
it does require that when they are
used the weights shall correspond
with the weights that are prescribed
in the act of 1887 defining dry weights.
Notice of the passage of the law
has been given by ID. ]. Frazier, the
state superintendent of weights and
measures. who declares that begin
ming on May l he will rigidly enforce
its provisions. The act will fall most
heavily on peddlers and hucksters
who have been accustomed to selling
by measure and not by weight. 1t
will necessitate their purchasing
scales and discarding their dry meas
uras
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
PLANS
FOR ISSUANCE OF
BUILDING BONDS
BiGBYViLLE.M'CAiNS CONSOLlDA.
TON is NOW A FULLY ESTAB.
LISHED FACT.
With Exception of Two or Three
Small Buildings Original Plans of
the County Court Can Now Be Car
red to a Conclusion.

(Frdm Wednesdays Daily Herald0
When the committee from the con-
solidated school at Bigbyyille and Nc
Gains and from Mcdowell school APP
peared before Superintendent Graham
today and filed written evidence that
they had complied with the conditions
prescribed by the county court to
make them beneficiaries of the school
building bonds, the machinery was
ready for the issuance of the bonds.
There are two or three communities
where small appropriations were
made that have not complied with the
conditions prescribed and it is not
expected that they will and for that
reason the bond issue will not be
made for them But all of the ma
jor projects have been covered in the
notes and bonds filed with the SUI
perintendent
| The following communities will
share in the bond issue, the amounts
indicated, in addition putting up sums
running from $1,000 to $4,000 by pop
ular subscription.
Second district-New Hope, $2,350;
Theta and Gravel Hill (colored) $2,-
600.
Third misunderstanding Hill (white)
$1,000; Spring Hill (colored) $4,000;
Rally Hill, $4,000; McCrory's Potts
ville) $1,000.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures and fix
lures, $500.
Fifth district Culleoka, $4,000. Y
Sixth -Bigbyville McCains
(consolidated) $4,000; Porters, ST.
$50.
Seventh district = Mt Pleasant,
(white) $4,000; Mt. Pleasant (color-
ed $4,000; Sandy Hook (colored) ST..
0O0 furniture and fixtures, $4,000.
Eighth district--Cross Bridges, $5,-
000.
Ninth district-McDowell, $4,000.
Tenth district-Furniture and fix
lures, $780,. ----ss ,s.-. ~, .,e-s
Together with the subscriptions
that have been made by the citizens
of the various communities this
means that approximately $150,000
will be expended during the coming
summer for school buildings in the
county and should prove quite an i'm
petus to a revival of building opera
tions.
Superintendent Graham is highly
gratified over the final working out
of the plans for the consolidation of
the Bigbyville and McCains schools.
For years he has sought this end, but
always with the consent and agree
ment of the citizens most vitality in
terested, feeling that a forcedsconsol-
idation would be detrimental to the
school interests.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
. sssz . . szsz - .
PERSONALS. .
} xszss szsssxszszs

Mrs. j. Edwin Moore and baby, of
Pagasa Springs, Colorado, have ar
rived to visit Mrs. Moore's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Speed of this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Moore and fami
ly have gone to Elkmont Springs for
the summer Mr.. Moore and his asso
ciates are constructing the highway
through Giles county.
David t. Douglass, of Texas, and
his grand daughter, Mrs. Theresa Cur
rim, Of Nashville, and grandson. Jack
Pruitt and greatgrand-son, j. c. Pru-
lit, Jr., of Nashville, are visiting D.
S. Hancock and other relatives at
Glendale.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
THIRD COMPLIMENT
10 DEANS. DISTRICT
TWO OTHER DISTRICT AGENTS
HAVE BEEN TAKEN FROM THIS
SECTION OF STATE.
(From Mondays Daily Herald.)

(From Mondays Daily Herald.)
Evan A. Mclean, who has resigned
as district agent here to accept the
district agency at Chattanooga, is the
third county agent from Prof. James
M. Deans district to be so promoted
The other agents who were promoted
from this district were Albert H.
Love, OF Giles county, and Prof
Chance, of Robertson county. 1t is a
record that has not been equalled by
any other district of the division of
extension inpTennessee.
Mr.. Mclean has disposed of his car
being purchased by j. II. Evans, of
Sumner county, who has just been
put on the work, and expects to leave
during the week for his new home at
Chattanooga.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
PRICES
SLUMP HEAVILY


Porker prices reached new low
level for the past five years when a
decline of fifty cents sent top hogs
to $50 at Nashville and with a range
down to $5,25 on roughs. This is one
of the biggest declines of the season,
taking into consideration the fact that
the market had not recovered from
heavy losses sustained recently.
The, cattle market was reported
steady and quotation unchanged The
same applies to the sheep market.
Local dealers report all prices UNI
changed today, but the egg market
was weak and declines are expected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
ROLL OF HONOR
MCDOWELL SCHOOL
LIST OF PUPILS WHO ATTAINED
THE COVETED AVERAGE DUR
ING THE PAST MONTH.

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)
The following Mcdowell School
pupils were on the honor roll during
the past month
First Grade-Alberta Cayce. Kath-
crime Lloyd, Charlotte Nichols, Law
renee Dortch, j. c. Fields, Robert
Wilson Fleming, Clarence Hill, Fred
Heaton, Gordon Jones, Jr., James
Mayberry, Edward Taylor.
Second Grade-E. d. Martin, Nell
Nowlin, Christine Beckett.
Third Grade-Mattie Ruth Gabell,
Lula Lamar, Roy Fly, Robert Church,
Gene Ragsdale, Russell Sloan, Harold
Patterson.
Fourth Grade-Earl Parsons, Ned
Davis Lentz, Blanche Taylor, Mar
guerite johnson, Mary Dickson, Kath-
crime Beckett
Fifth Grade-Shelby Coffey, Will
liam Towlar. John Love Loftin, Annie
Hood, Addie Lou Byrd, Lucille Now
lin.
Sixth Grade-Eugene Afford, Floyd
Emerson, R. l.. Ellington, Edward
Fishburne, Jack Lentz, Josephine
Gabell, Annie Nolan, Ethelreda
O'Bryan, Amanda Oakley.
Seventh Grade-James Adkisson,
Henry Taylor, Pauline Byrum, jamie
Johnson, Thelma Harris, Matte Rus
sell.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
40
JUNIORS WANT PLACE
IN new CITY LEAGUE
FUZZY JONES DECLARES THIS
ORGANIZATION WILL MAKE
OTHER TEAMS HUSTLE.

And now comes the Junior Order
seeking admission to the proposed
new city baseball league Fuzzy"
Jones this morning said If the Ju-
niors do get berth in the league that
team will make the others "go some"
to come in ahead at the close of the
season.
II was indicated that all members
of the Junior Order who are interest.
ed in obtaining a berth in the new
league, or in the organization of ball
team will meet at the lodge room inn
mediately after the business session
of the lodge on Friday night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
Winnie D0DiS
Chapter Names
NeW Officers

tFrom Saturdays Daily Herald)
AT the meeting of the Winnie Davis
Chapter Of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy at the Century Club
on Friday afternoon, officers for the
ensuing year were elected as follows:
Mrs. l.. s. Duke, president; Mrs, ",
j. fowler, vice president; Mrs. Err.
nest Redman, secretary; Mrs. Owen
Brashear, treasurer; Miss Carrie VIII
liams. historian.
Delegates to the u. d. C. conven-
ton to be held at Clarksville on May
10, IL and II were elected as follows:
Mrs. l.. s. Dukes Mrs George T.
Hughes, Jr and Mrs, Paul Brown
low.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
ENDORSE MEMORIAL
FOR THE COUNTY
THURSDAY CLUB UNANIMOUSLY
APPROVES PLAN FOR HONOR
ING SOLDIERS IN WAR.
tFrom Fridays Daily Herald3

From Fridays Daily Herald)
At largely attended meeting of
the Thursday club held on Thursday
afternoon ut the home of Mrs. Var
borough, who with Mrs. Cliff Adkfs-
son were the hostesses a motion to
endorse the plan for a community
building as memorial to the men
who served the county during the
recent war was unanimously adopted.
a. very interesting program was
rendered. Dr. Elan delivering an in
teresting lecture on the proposed dent
al clinic. Early Education was ably
discussed in d paper by Mrs. Harry
Frierson. Miss lone Sowell read an
instrutive paper on The Influence
OF the Public Schools ON the life of
this community"