davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
Stories That Recall Others
The Eniciep. Manager

Some wives are real business women and their husbands are the only ones who do not know it. One woman recently proved her ability to her husband Now she had, ever since their marriage, charged things and he had paid the bills. But when he realized her charges were growing weekly he decided to try a new plan. H went to her. Now, Elinor, D he said, I'm going to try a new plan. Half of my salary is yours and half is mine. We'll each spend just what is necessary and see which can have the most money in the bank at the end of the year."
 Delighted the wife agreed. At the end of the first month she announced her bank balance and her husband was delighted at it's size. The next month 1t was still larger and he was more de- lighted. But when the third month brought the statement that she had saved more than her half of the money and his pleasure knew no bounds. Hali fearful he went after his own statement What would he do now if her bank ac. count was higher than his-the man whc prided himself on his economy? ..
 Then he found he had no balance First horror then atnazement and ther something indescribable followed hi
  existing. His wife had diligently drawi out his savings (they had a doubl checking account) and applied them t, the next months expenses and saved he | own share.
 i Compliment to the Mare.
 Talk of automobile drivers being al rested for violating the speed limit whe they fly up and down the highways q 1 40, 50, 60, etc, miles an hour drew on day bit of reminiscence from the so l of a horse owner.
 T remember one time some years az when my father was stopped by an office of the law because he was driving moi than twelve miles an hour"
 I'>-AAEou was sure going more tha twelve miles an hour said the officer I'll arrest you for speeding" "'No. get up, get up.' my father sai That's a compliment to the mare. ST can't go twelve miles an hour"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
Take Evans Triple Phosphates With Meals
 Gain Several Pounds of Solid Stay There Flesh

In one months time EVANS TRIPLE PHOSPHATES puts on several pounds of solid red blooded flesh and changes your a strong, vigorous, robust one, or money back.
 Of course, medical men are surprised, and many are still unbelievers. but the fact is evident to every up3te-date phar- produce flesh without violent methods, face creams, daily massage or beauty torture.
 In order to assimilate the nourishing food thin people daily take into the body and turn it into healthy, red blood cor puscles, the nerves that control the process of digestion and assimilation must be put in first class shape, and that is
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23

one of the first things Evans Triple Phosphates does.
 Evans Triple Phosphates comes in small tablet form a ten days treatment guaranteed to increase your weikf1t at least several pounds, and in ten aAye make you feel like 8 new being, fuii of ambition, vigor and a desire to accom- ,1Se drnesists % have axseed to supply @ T rIsns SoG Triple Phosphates and guarantee it to d0 just what is claimed for it, or money re- funded.
 Even though Evans Triple Phosphates digestive and blood troubles, don't take 1t unless you really desire te put on nesh, gain weight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23

cuses was that he wished to touch the national pride and make a man feel sheepish and look silly who would speak of disunion."
 The letter was received with great en- thusiasm in the senate, the sentiments being cordially endorsed by both parties and although hardly more than stump speech under diplomatic guise it re- ceived commendation among liberal cir. cles in England
 (Tomorrow-The Broderick- Terry Duel.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23

q think it would be perfectly wonder fui to De movie star and have constant adWiration and your new furs written up In all the papers" sighed the girl who had meen told she would look just like Mary Pickford if her hair curled and if her nose were different. This article says that F1ossie Flippet has been vot- ed the best-dressed woman in the films think of that!'
 '"Huhr' growled the pessinistic man of disagreeable common sense. Have you considered the hideous life Flossie Flippet will lead from now on? It's one thing to go to party and be the best dressed woman there, but when it comes to being best dressed from the instant you wake up and yawn when the alarm goes off to the moment you are doing up your hair in curl papers, let me as- sure you that it is a far different mat ter!
 ''F7ossie F1ippet never can slide into comfortable old slippers and her second best kimono for fear somebody with a camera or a lead pencil is lurking around getting ready to make a sketch for next ! weeks full page of celebrities. She buys chiffon neghgees by the dozen and I tell you it nearly busts the poor girls l bank account, silk being so high and | everything! Any minute a manager may come ont the scene requesting a cup o1 tea or committee of adoring young fe males from Earth River, Neb., f1uttel down upon her with photographs to sigr and remark that isn't that peach chif- ion think she has on a perfect dream and where does she do her huying?" Suppose R7ossie suddenly decides tC run around to the corner drug store fol a package of gum o- a postage stamp her maid being out on Thursdays. No for her life would she dare pu: on an olC coat Tapping in the breeze and salll forth without a hair net Getting read. to go to the drug store becomes a stat, Junction.. She has to decide between he
 $500 street suit, fresh from Paris, ant her Siberian squirrel wrap, and that ne cessitates anxious cogitation over the rel Eative value of duvetyn toque with mon key fur or matters plush brimmed hat
 By the time she is ready to run tn
 santlet of two blocks of pavement. Flos
 sic is worn out exasperated, cross a
 mud, but she has to pause in the vesti bue to wrench her countenance into tn
 sweet angelic smile which everybod speaks about as being a natural sym
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23

and it's inlaids, is aid to be unexeelled except by the Sistine Chapel of Rome. On the site there originally stood a hospice and chapel built by Henry the Navigator for sailors. Here on the ev- ening of July 6, 1497, Vasco da Cana retired to pray earnestly for the success
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23

of the voyage on which he would em- bark on the next day. Here, toe, the King made a VOW that if he were successful a noble temple should Dc built, and when the famous adventur. CT returned the first stone of the pres ent building was laid"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23

The occasional army or navy man who had an honorable record in the service will be glad of the chance to clear his name in the records even though he may not appreciate his inclusion in the allARad slankAr Hat
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23

The Turks are said to be willing to call in the Russians only as last resort, but when it Is considered how they treated the Armenians 1t doesn't require much for them to exercise last resort methods
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23

Each month is showing reduction in the cost of living and yet there are those who are unwilling to see 1t for the req
 son that what ought to be and what is don't always tfbe.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23

The banks of the Thames will be lined with spectators tomorrow, but the inter est in the contest isn't up to scratch Yet there is never any telling what col lege contest will develop
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23

After having submitted the disposition of the Aland islands to special com mission the council of the league of na. tions has to let the interested countries argue the merits of the report.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23

President Harding in selecting Charles G. Dawes as director of the budget picks a man of action and one who should ae- complish desired results so far as lies within the power of such an official
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23

Colombia Is expected to ratify the treaty next month, but 1t is about time Panama indicated what it Is going to dc about it's dispute with Costa Rica.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23

The highway perils of the present day are many but with the steady increase in the number of autos there is no sign of any marked decrease.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23

Perhaps it would be good idea to re- | quire the attendance of the commence ment day orators in congress one day each week for consultation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23

The coinage of silver dollars has been resumed but that doesn't mean that peo- ple have got to carry them about with them
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23

Many who are praying for rain are making a reservation that it come not as part of an electrical storm
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
EDITORIAL NOTES

The man on the corner says: Official summer must be given credit for punc- tuality
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23

SPsc4d all over nef faee and head and down her throat and chest. It
 broke olat Ike water blis- tcrs, and kched 50 that she would almost go wild, and she could not sleep. Her hair wa S
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23

matted and she was dishgufed. My sisserfocomnended Cuticura, and when I had used one box of Cuticuxa Ointment with the Cutieura Soap my daughter was completely healed" (Signed) Mrs. Ethel M. Brown, 3es Water St., Ellsworth, Me-. July 2s, 1920.
 Clear the pores of impurities by daily use of CuticuFa Soap and eeca- sional touches of Cufieura Ointment as needed to soften, soothe and heal. They are ideal for the toilet, as is also Ct1tieura Taicum for pertaining. sTaAoF1sA Dszk D, AaiAsA a. Wass." Sold every whers. Soap Re Ointment 8 xD96oe. Taleum z5c 3$ Cutiedx@ Soap sAavws without mug.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23
|Mrs. Ethel M. Brown
 Tells How Cuticura 1 Healed Daughter

"A small eruption came at the corner of my danghser's mouth and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-04
CONFERENCE Of
REPUBLICANS HERE
NUMBER OF LEADERS FROM THIS
AND GILES COUNTY ASSEMBLE,
AT CHAIRMAN JAcksoNS.

Prominent republicans had an inter
esting conference here Wednesday at
the offices of Chairman John W. jack
son. While nothing was given out con
cerning the meeting 1t is understood
that there was some discussion OF the
patronage situation in this section OF
the state. Among the leaders VINO
wefe here were Rufe Hickman and NO
ble C. White, of Giles county, and 1t
is said that Col. Roberts A. Haggard'
that veteran of the g. o. p, from the
Wayne Gibraltar OF republicanism'
would have also been present but for
the serious illness of his wife.
The republicans who conferred here
are all friends and supporters OF for
mer Senator Sanders. 1t has been ru-
mored for some time that the faction
Of the party in Tennessee that was
unfriendly to Senator Sanders was
manning to distribute all of the pat
ronage in the state to the exclusion oil
tho well known Chattanoogan. The
members of the conference would not
discuss It for publication.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-04
FUNERAL. SERVICES. '":'
FOR CAPTAIN LOVE
CONFEDERATE COMRADES ACT
AS HONORARY PAIL, BEARERS X
or THE OLD SOLDIER.

Funeral services of Capt. Joe Love
held at the Methodist church at Cul.
leoka on Wednesday afternoon were
largely attended. Nearly a score OF
Confederate veterans of this gallant
soldier of the South acted as honor
ary pail bearers. The funeral services
were conducted by DR.. w. o. Largenr
pastor of the Methodist church, assist
ed by Rev. ]. M. Robson, of the Pres.
byterian church. Capt. Love was the
youngest of five brothers who served
in the Confederate army. He enlisted
in 1861 and was mustered out of the
service in 1865. He was wounded In
the fighting before Atlanta.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-04
TWO THOUSAND EGGS
SITTING Ar TIME
NEWT r. VAUGHN PLANNING THE
BIGGEST FLOCK OF CHICKENS
IN THE COUNTY.

Newt F. vaughn, of Briarwood Egg
Farm, proposes to have the largest
flock of chickens not only in the coun-
ty, but the largest flock that has ever
been known in the county. He has no
less than 2,1OO eggs sitting at this
time In one incubator alone there are
1,200 eggs ready to be hatched at an
early date. Mr.. Vaughn is planning
TO have 5000 hens on his poultry ranch
and then he will market his eggs daily
by tile case. He now has some 900
hens and it takes less than two days
to fill case Of eggs.
The hens are all of uniform breed,
being the English white leghorns, and
no prettier sight could be seen any
where than this large number of white
hens on the large expanse of blue
grass upon .nich they are ranged.
Mr.. Vaughn is planning to have every
facility in the way of houses and runs
for his record breaking flock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-04
final MEETING OF
HOSPITAL BOARD
REGRET EXPRESSED AT RETIRE.
MENT OF FOUR MEMBERS BY |
EXPIRATION OF TERM.

Members of the board Of directors
of the Kings Daughters hospital held
their last meeting with the present
membership on Wednesday. Four OF
the twelve members will retire under
the operation of the constitution and
this was the last meeting that they
will attend. They are Mrs. McAdams,
Mrs. Sheldon, Mrs. Ellington and Mrs.
Littlefield and regret was expressed
by their fellow members that they
would be deprived of their splendid
services in the future.
Owing to the fact that the work is
not yet complete Mrs. McAdams could
not submit her final report as chair
man of the building committee on the
new wing of the hospital, She will
continue in that capacity until the
work is conclnded.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-04
FAMOUS WEBSTER
MILL PROPERTY
SOLD AT AUCTION
PUBLIC SALE PROVES DECIDED
SUCCESS, MANY BIDDERS GO.
ING AFTER PROPERTY.
PURCHASED BY MR.. tEDBETTER
Consideration $3.50, Which Under
Present Conditions, Is Considered
Good-Has Been Mill Site for a
Long Number of Years. tB

The famous old Webster mill prob
erty at Cross Bridges, one of the best
known country mills in Maury county.
was sold today at public auction to
Mr., Ledbetter, a Maury countan. The
purchase price was $3.50. There were
several bidders present and the bid.
ding was spirited Considering all or
the conditions at this time the price
was held to be fairly satisfactory and
Hayes & Jackson, who conducted the.
sale, are being congratulated on the
success of their efforts.
From time almost immemorial a
mill has been located at this site,
which is near the center of one of the
richest farming areas insthe state and
also in the midst of the best wheat
section of Maury county. The mill has
been modernly equipped and -four
made there has for long time had
splendid reputation for its high quali-
u Until recently the mill has been
operated by the Goolsby Milling CO.
The new owner will Immediately be.
gin the operation of the property.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-04
Sixth District
TO HuDe School
Rally Tomorrow

All is in readiness for the big school
rally of the sixth district, to be held
Friday at Enterprise school. A splen-
did program which will consume the
entire day, has been arranged and it
is expected that the attendance will be
large.
Inter-scholastic contests have beer
arranged, both literary and athletic.
and it is expected that these will
prove most interesting. sAt noon an
o,d fashioned basket dinner will be
served on the ground.
Several good speakers of the com,
munity will deliver addresses and it
is believed, that the day will prove a
most profitable one. an1 sae
1t is not unlikely that the winners
in tomorrow'c contests will be SELECT,
ed to represent their respective
schools in the big school meet to be
held at Central High school on March
rs, at which time representatives from
practically every school in the county
will assemble to take part in the many
athletic and literary contests.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-04
COLUMBIA GRAFOKOlA
WEEK IN COLUMBIA
AT COLUMBIA HARDWARE G PuR-
NlTuRE CO. MARCH SEVENTH
TO TWELFTH.

Beginning next Monday, March 7th,
and lasting for one week, closing Sat
urday, March 18th, the Columbia
Hardware G Furniture Co. will have
on a Columbia Grafonola week at
their place of business on South Main
street. During this week special
terms will be made on all Columbia
machines sold. and they are ready to
make immediate deliveries on all ma
chimes.
They are also preparing for a big
sale of records OF all kinds. and in or
der to meet ali of the demands that
will be made upon them the store has
on hand for this sale the largest stock
of records for all makes Of machines
in their history.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-04
Back Tax Probe
Continued TODAY,
1SeDeral Testify

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 3.--The
back tax committee this morning
heard the details of the alleged short
age in the accounts of Roy A. John.
son, of Knox county, from Frank
PLEDGE, member of the Knox county
revenue commission, who said that he
understood that Mr.. johnson was rep
resenting Q. S. Haull, revenue agent
for East Tennessee.
Comptroller John B. Thomasoniwas
put on the stand Immediately after Mr..
Pierce had testified and disclaimed
any connection with any Office by Mr..
Johnson, and said that he had issued
instructions to DR.. Hauk not to en-
ploy Johnson in any matter whatso-
ever in the collection with delinquent
taxes.
In the course Of his ross.examinat
tion by Gen. McCarn Mr.. Thomason
said that DR.. Hauk is no longer reye.
nue. agent for East Tennessee, that
such Connection ceased automatically
when DR.. Hauk took the oath of Office
as member of the legislature, al
though he admitted there was no res
ignation from DR.. Hauk in his Office.
The committee issued subpoena
for Mr.. Johnson to appear before it
Friday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-04
FEEDING HOGS
PR0FITADL.E.WAY
70 MARKET CORN
MEANS MORE MONEY TO THE,
FARMER THAN HE CAN GET
BY SELLING GRAIN DIRECT.
SHOULD use CRIMSON GLOVER
Experiments show That 1t Reduces
Very Materially the Amount Of Corn
That Is Needed to Make 100 Pounds
of Pork.

&c. c. Flanery, assistant live stock
specialist, representing the division OF
extension, and cooperating with the
Commercial Club, Nashville, Tenn
This question is asked by many feed
ers of hogs every day. 1t is diAicul,
to tell how much to pay for feeder
pigs unless you have an idea what IL
costs you to put ON pound of pork
If you are an economical feeder you
can pay more for pigs than the feeder
who is unprepared and uneconomieal
The feeder who has corn and green
feed can feed pigs with profit and pay
the present market price for pigs.
The old rule was that farmer can
feed soc corn to &c hogs. Today we
have 1Oc hogs and corn is less than
one dollar bushel, Figuring on the
basis of twelvet bushels Of corn pro-
ducing 100 pounds of pork or approx
mately 7 pounds of corn to one pound
of pork when corn alone is fed Or
$500 for twelve bushels of corn. This
will insure soc for corn plus the cost
of marketing hogs. or $4.00 per bar.
rel, or $3.50 per ton for corn when
sold through the hogs In other words
according to present market prices of
hogs and corn this is the most profita-
BILE way to market corn. However,
there is more economical way to feed
hogs by the use of, green feed.
The Kentucky station says, "Pork
can be produced with green feed on
the basis OF, four pounds of corn to one
pound of pork" This same record has
been made with corn and crimson clo-
yer in Franklin county with hogs un.
der ordinagy farm conditions. In vir-
glnia pos has been produced on clio.
yer for four cents per pound. If the
farmer has provided green feed it is
conservative to say that one-third the
corn, where corn alone is fed, may be
saved. Green feed is the cheapest
pork producer we have. Besides green
feed contains protein. Protein pro-
duces growth. The average feeder
uses too much corn. This stunts the
growth of pigs and results in unprofit-
able production. Corn produces fat,
protein growth. There is one dollars
difference in the price of light pigs
and heavy pigs ON today's market A
difference of $3.50 between light pigs
and medium hogs. see no good rea.
son why good money cannot be made
in buying feeder pigs at market prices
today. This same condition has been
before our eyes for the past two
months. | find farmers who have
green feed but are not utilizing 1t be-
cause pigs roE. Feed the pigs pro
tein feed or give them green feed or
ring them and they will stop roofing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-04
mrs. ANNIE HUSTON
/. .a DIES AT TUSCUMDIA
DIED WEDNESDAY EVENING FAT 6
O'CLOCK AT HOME IN !Tus-
CuMBiA, ALA.

Mrs. Annie Houston, mother of Mrs.
". S. McFall, of this city, died We'd
nesday evening at 6 o'clock at her
home in Tnscumbia Ala, at the ad-
vanccd age OF "a years. Mrs. McFall
was at the bedside of her mother when
the end came. She is survived by four
children, Mrs. w. s. McFall, of this
city; Mrs. Frank w. scruggs and Mrs.
Y. S. Harrington, of Tuscumbia, and
Henry B. Houston, Of Florence, Ala
Mrs. Houston has visited her daugh-
ter here on many occasions and had
quite host of friends in Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-04
Last 'ChQnce
Make Income
Tax Report

Those who are required toTeport I'M
comes to the government, or single
persons, either man or w5--ian, who
has an annual income of 81 900 Or over
or married person who has an in
come of $4,000 or over, will have their
last opportunity on tomorrow to Sc.
cure the assistance of Deputy Collec-
tor Irving PEBBLES, who has been here
for the past several days to assist in
come taxpayers in making out these
complex government forms.
Mr.. PEBBLES stated this morning
that after tomorrow afternoon he will
not be in the city again until after the
penalty goes on March Is. Those who
have not made these, reports are. urg-
ed to seei Mr.. PEBBLES tomorrow as it
will be the last chance.
Mr.. PEBBLES has been called to the
Nashville office, where he will proba-
bly, be until after March Is.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-04
(By United Press.1

LONDON, March 3-The allies to-
day served an ultimatum on the Ger
man delegates, demanding acceptance
of the reparation demands by Monday
at noon, it was authoritatiyely stated.
Lloyd George told the German dele
gates, the following penalty would be
imposed:
The occupation of Duisberg the
Ruhr ports and dusseldorf, the levy
ing OF an equitable tax on all German
exports to the allies and the estab-
lishment of a customs line along the
Rhine. The British premier stated
also that any modification that might
be permitted by immediate acceptance
OF the terms will be Abandoned if the
allies are compelled to use force.
French Minister of War Barthou left
for Paris today to assume personal
charge of Frances military prepara-
Ltions
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-04
PAYMENT POLL TAX
WRf|..::.L||GHI. 1 HERE ri:
TINE EXPIRES TO-DAY lFoRTHoSE
WHO WISH TO, PARTICIPATE ~
IN APRIL ELECTION.

Time fot paying poll taxes, in order
to enable the voter to participate in
the election for road commissioners
and magistrates on April expired to-
day. and according to County Trustee
j. Ross Burns the payment of polls
has been extremely light, and one who
is we'll posted in county politics de-
clared this morning that enough men
have not paid their poll tax to hold the
election in the several districts of the
county, and the men over the age linn
1t, and those who have been exemut-
ed from payment will have to be call
ed in to hold the election.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-04
FAST BASKETBALL "
GAME is SchEDMEl
HIGH SCHOOL BclYs VIII MEET
TEAM OF FORMER STUDENTS
AT 7:30 FRIDAY EVENING.

Some real fun is promised the low
ers Of basketball when at 7:3o o'clock
tomorrow night the boys team clashes
with team selected from the alumni
Of the school. II is claimed that the
old boys have team capable Of put
ting up great fight against the reg
ularc
This will be the last game before
the Central High team goes to Nash
vile Tuesday to participate in the
tournament of prep and high school
teams to be>held on Tuesday.