davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Walking Club Outing.

The Omaha Waking club VII
have an all day outing Sunday start
ing at 9:05 a. M, on the Burlington
train for Plattsmouih. The walk
will be from Plattsmouth TO Belle
vuc under the leadership Of Miss
Olive Frazer.
Luncheon will be eaten in an old
lime kiln building near La Platte.
hall way between Plattsmouth and
Bellevue.
William A. Weist will lead the
walk through Fontenelle forest Sat
urday, starting from the terminus Of
the Abr ght car line at 5 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Guests Here for Air Meet.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Van Setback
OF Denver are guests for the week
end OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Creigh-
ton. They will attend the Aero con-
gress and the aviators' ball Saturday
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Van Setback
came to Omaha from Kansas City,
where they went to the American
Legion convention and saw the show
put on by the Denver Junior league
for the American Legion. Mrs. Van
Setback was one OF Mrs. Creighton's
bridesmaids.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Dancers Are to. Carry
Shining Globes.

One OF the most unusual and beat
tiful features Of the pageant. NE
braska," to be staged at the Bran
deis theater, November 10, for the
Teachers convention, is the PRO
ccssion of Passing Years." which
takes place at the end of the last act.
The girls who do this chorus wear
rainbow-colored draperies and carry
above their heads isidescent crystal
globes, each Of which is lighted from
within by an electric light. To H.
E. Bennett should 60 the credit for
this clever bit of stage craft.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Pianist Is Entertained.

Lester Donahue was the guest
OF honor at a dinner Friday evening
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Gurdon w.
Wattles. Covers were laid for II.
Mr.. Donahue. who has been a gues,
at the Wa,,les home for several days,
will leave Saturday for his nome in
Los Angeles. where he will appear
later in the season in concert with
the Los Angeles Philharmonic orches-
ira. Guests at the reception Thurs
day evening, given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Wat,les, heard Mr.. Donahue play
and are unanimous in their enjoy
men, OF his Interpretation and ,cehnl-
uiir
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Net Results.

my wife and her two sisters TN
dertook to teach me bridge last
night"
ibid you learn anything?"
"Oh, yes. I learned that skirts are
to be worn longer this winter, that
the Smythc-Browns are on the verge
of getting divorce, and that you
can make a perfectly ducky salad out
of tomatoes, pineapple and gooseber-
ries, or maybe it was prunes."-New
York Sun,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Shower for Bride.

A miscellaneous shower was given
Wednesday evening at the home OF
Miss Ethel Thompson in honor OF
Miss Idabelle Greathouse who is to
be a December bride. Assisting the
hostess were Mrs. Robert Wade.
Mrs. Z. L. Ward and Mrs. Russell
6 Olson
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Rumnage Sale.

NUlIIIlIdEC 0dIS.
The alumnae of the Sisters OF
Mercy will conduct rummage sale
Monday at SOIL South Twenty
fourth street for the benefit of the
alumnae bazar to be held November
10, II and II at the Midley Dancing
academy, 17l6 Dodge street.
Anyone having clothing to donate
is requested to call Mrs. James Reed,
Harney 1917, and arrangements will
be made to call for the articles.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
For Visiting Teachers

The Omaha school forum will
open rest room on the fourth floor
of the Orchard & Wilhelm store No
vembcr 10 and II for the accommo-
dation of teachers attending the
meeting of the Nebraska State
Teachers association. Refreshments
will be served. Miss Johanna Chap
man, chairman of the social COM
mittee, will be in charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
For Percy McKaye.

Percy McKaye was honor guest
Thursday evening at dinner given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Baldrige.
The other guests we're Mr.. and Mrs.
L. F. Crofoot, Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Kennedy and Malcolm Baldrige.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
For Miss Foley.

Mrs. J. R. McCarville was
hostess Friday evening at bridge
party for Miss Mary Foley, bride
of next week. Saturday afternoon
Miss Foley will be honor guest at
tea given by Miss Ruth Cassidy.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Ladies' Auxiliary Dinner.

Ak-Sar-Ben division No. $50 OF
the Ladies auxiliary held dinner
and Halloween party Thursday even
ing at the Swedish auditorium. Fifty
guests were present
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Creighton-St. Louis Game,

Among those who will. entertain
box parties at the Creighton-St.
Louis foot ball game Saturday aft
ernoon at Creighton field are Harry
Burkley, Frank Judson, c. NJ. Gar
vey, John Madden, B. H. Meile and
DR.. Frederick Langdon.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Oinner-Qance

Mr.. and Mrs Cuthbert Vincent
will be host and hostess at a dinner
dance to be given Saturday evening
for the Ames Alumnae. Assisting
them will be Miss Emma Bragg,
Herbert James and H. E. Cotton.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05

The marriage OF Miss Irene
Parker, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. X
R. Parker, and Harold NJ. Jenkins
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Jenkins
OF Kansas City, was solemnized a,
the North Presbyterian church on
Saturday. October %. the Rev. NJ
c. Hamilton officiating. The bride
was attended by her sister Mrs
George Nielsen and Mr.. Nelson act
ed as best man. The marriage came
as a surprise to the friends OF the
young couple. They are living tenn
porarily at the home of the brides
parents.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05

Jane. Hssi J. A. s.sAa.Es. ,, H. Ar
" 4. RsaTks D. RssTdsh. JshA dlllsh.
.. Msdissa, J.ms. EAslish, A, n titaisr5
laas, o llsA, Ja.sph T. b,Ins, "a peash.
sT.Y' ps.sI Jeiiss >. " h.@ll,sa, ysaa
pah.has. Nr., ", . strsssr. p.a e.inss,
stephen smith, ,. y. cF.Asss, ", falss,
Michael o'caAaaT, Mar cassa. ehaItss
khsslss charles h.nlss Jeha Beacon
iaiisn, u, Liashsn. Bisias feans, ,,
ksnnsbsek, Jsha sehsFf The. calsman.
William esFsY, Thomas ossia. y, 4, lshhs
storms. ss J. ) ascsiisn. =, J. Tiaahis.n.
aa.s.@' Tom nsisn. ). su,,oa. Marx ee.a.
Tsan feiTs.. ", g, AskHisht, r Gillespie,
cuihin' j. 81 disssan, T J. pipaR, Roy
Kins, r, II, Mathss and ,, n, Naeh,lssh
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
P. E. o. Luncheon.

The Omaha P. E. O. association
will meet for luncheon Monday, No.
vember 7, 1890 o'clock, in the Bur.
gess-Nash tea room.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Dania Club Bazaar.

The DANA club cf the Danish Old
Peoples home will hold bazar No.
vember l9 at the Swedish auditor.
ium for the benefit of the Danish
Old PEOPLES home.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
For Visitor.

Mrs. Nelson B. Updike will enter
tain at luncheon "Wednesday of next
week in honor of her house guest,
Mrs. Edward G. Titus, of Portland,
Ore, who arrived Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05

In the newly organized University
OF Rio de Janeiro women are eligible
for all teaching and administrative
posts.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05

A measure just adopted by the
House OF Commons provides that
within the next three years woman
shall be admitted TO virtually all
branches OF the British civil service
on the same conditions as men.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Entertains at Bridge.

Mrs. ]. T. Kelley entertained four
tables of bridge at her home Tues
day afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22
MANY VARIETIES
OF RAIN FELL
WATERS HIGH IN WESTERN SEC.
TloN BUT CREEKS NOT OUT
BANKS IN SOUTHERN PARTS.

Although the rains ON Wednesday
we're general in the county they were
like all others that have fallen In the
past three months of a decidedly
.freakish nature" For example the
rainfall In the Western portion of the
county was probably double that In
the extreme Southern portion and the
rain did not cover the same hours in
both sections 1t began raining at
Hampshire more than two hours be-
fore it did at Culleoka and the rain
at the latter place lasted an hour
longer. There never was heavy
down pour in the Southern and South
ern eastern pats OF the county but
in the West the rain was terrific
The creeks and branches at Hamp-
shire and TayloryiIfe we're higher
than they have been in two years and
traffic on the Mt. Pleasant pike was
held up at the bridge this side of
there by the high waters.
On the other hand Fountain Greek
at Culleoka did not get out of its
banks although two inches Of rain fell
there. However II was slow rain
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22
EXPECT BIG CROWDS
see DEMONSTRATIONS
RURAL ENGINEER COMING TO
MAURY TO EXPLAIN IMPOR.
TANcE OF TERRAciNG.

From the interest being manifested
in the ditching and terracing demon
strations, to be held in the county on
Wednesday and Thursday of next
week, it is expected that all of
them will be largely attended. 81
The first demonstration will be held
at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
July n, on. the farm of Robert How
ser. near Roberts Bend on the Will
Transport pike. 9J.g tF94s"p .sa
The next oe the series of fidemonstra-
tions will be held at $50 o'clock in
the Hampshire community under the
auspices of the Hampshire commu-
nifty club, and the final demonstration
viii be held at 2: 80 o'clock on the farm
of J. w. Russell at Williamsport
H. B. Bliss, rural engineer of the
division of extension, will be in charge
of the demonstrations and will be as
sited by the county agent, who expects
to conduct further demonstrations in
the county before the fall rains set
IN. Szl -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22
COMMITTEE NAMED
FOR FARMERS MEET
RESOLUTIONS BODY OF FARM
ERS CONVENTION HERE rs
APPOINTED.

Senator Edgar J.. Graham, OF Cen
treville, was here this week. Senator
Graham was formerly president of the
Middle Tennessee Farmers conven.
ton and takes lively interest in
that Organization He said that he
expected a large delegation to attend
this year from Hickman county. In
addition to his service with the farm
ers convention Senator Graham is an
experienced legislator. having served
several terms in the legislature.
Senator Graham together with Dr.
DunkIin, of Sumner County. and Pres.
ident Cunningham, of the Montgomery
county council of agriculture, has been
appointed as the committee on reso.
lutions Of the farmers convention that
will convene here ON August 9 for a
three days session. He Is already Civ
ing attention to the drafting of reso,
lutions to be presented to that body.
The committee Is not only thorough.
ly representative, geographically OF
the Middle division but contains three
of the most active agricultural work.
efsf hi the statea ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22
PHYSICIANS WILL
WITH
RED CROSS NURSE.
INTERESTING MEETING HELD ON
WEDNESDAY AFTERNooN-To
ESTABLISH CLINICS.
DENTISTS WILL ALSO COOPERATE
Miss Addison, Public Health Nurse Of
maury Chapter Hopes to Have
Health Center Open Within Next
Thirty Days.

Physicians of Columbia and Maury
county, at a meeting held with Miss
Sarah Addison, Red Cross public
health nurse of Maury county on
Wednesday afternoon, readily agreed
to cooperate with her in every way
possible in the establishment of the
public health center of the county.
The physicians have agreed that
one or two physicians shall serve one
or two days each week in the medical
clinic to be established in connection
with the health center.
The dentists had previously agreed
to substantially the same plan in the
establishment of the clinic. Child wei
fare work will first be taken up at the
health center
Miss Addison hoped this morning
to have the health center fully equip.
ped and in operation within the next
thirty days. ~
The Red Cross health center is
most important factor in the preven-
tion of diseases and the promotion of
health in the community. 1t is real
clearing house for health resources,
making 1t possible for the community
to benefit by the accumulated expert
ences of modern medical science. and
brings to the public the wealth of both
public and private health organiza-
tiOns. -, isf
Miss Addison, during her short stay
in the county has already discovered
conditions which should be corrected,
and through this health center she
hopes to stimulate interest in all mat.
ters pertaining to the promotion of the
general health of the county.
AS soon as the schedules of the
clinics are definitely arranged, an
will be made through the
columns of The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22
THOS.h PEBBLES
C0UNsEl...S|'T I. TA1E
TAX BOARD AERE
WILL REPRESENT THE EQUAL
lzERs M the ADJUSTMENT or,
f'S PROPERTY VALUES.
N THIS AND OTHER COUNTIES
Expected That state Board Win Make
Effort to Raise vslues Here AZ IN.
crease Not 40 Great As In other
Sections Of Tennessee. ..

+. Col. Thomas II. Peeblesl Of titeiocal
bar, has been selected as the attorney
to represent the state board of equali-
zation In this and several other coun-
ties in the hearings before II of the lo-
cal assessments. Col. Peeblcs III al
ready hard at work making an invests.
CATION here and elsewhere of the as
sessments that have been made by the
county boards and Of comparing them
with other assessments
Under the new law the state board
of equalization can meet at Columbia
or have the hearings at Nashville. ut
Is not improbable that q meeting will
be held here 1t Is regarded as reason
ably certain that some Increases will
be made In this countryside 10 the fact
that the board was never satisfied last
year with the assessment. In 1920
Maury comty's assessment was dsnb-
led while that of the restJof the .stste
was multiplied by three. But THE ones,
tion now is whether or not the, fS
creases will be made on particular
property through the county board or
whether 1t will be made sbgs a horizon
tai or percentage increase ifaade by,
The state board Tr ~ s-sgs 3ssf
Maury county's recent assessment
as approved By the county board OF
shows a decrease from
asst year Of SIS, ,1s6.62l Oh both real and
personal property. This is d decrease
rom the assessment OF last year on
10th kinds Of property OF 1879 per
,ent The reduction In the value Of
'sal estate was 20.2 per cent and that
IN personal property was 1875 per cent.
rhe total assessment of the county,
cal and personal, as certified 10 the
state board, was $5,1S6.621 of which
4, ,609, ,997 was on real estate.
Col. PEBBLES, who will represent the
state board nthis and other countias,
las had long experience in tax mat
ers and has made a special study OF
he tax laws Of the state
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22
MUST FAY POLL TAX
FOR CITY ELECTION
TAX MUST, BE PAID IN AUGUST IN
ORDER TO QUALIFY VOTER TO
PARTICIPATE.

Under the state law passed at the
last session of the legislature. it VIII
be neces sary for voters who particl-
pate in the approaching city election
in October to pay poll tax in August,
up until this time very few voters with
the exception of property owners. nave
paid this tax. and it is expected that
Within the next 'two or three weeks
there will be a heavy rush at the trus'
tees Jdice. ls' 4 4
Although no very great interest has
thus far been manifested in the muniei
ipal election this fall. It is evident that
there will be warm fight. Mayor w.
o Cherry is certain to seek endorse
ment of his first term, and he is just
IS certain to have opposition. Many
have been mentioned as possible can
didates for mayor to succeed The in
cumbent, among them being Clifton
Hendley. Fred Latta, w. S. Beasley'
former Mayor Dedman and others.
Former Mayor Dedman has oeeh
urged by many friends to again seek
this Office, but he declares he has done
his bit and will never serve as mayor
again. Friends are strongly urging
W. S. Beasley to make the race.
Louis Barker. minority leader oil the
city council. has also been mentioned
as an aspirant for the office.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22
SUNDAY SERVICES +
.Fn|ERS0N MEMORIAL

On Sunday, July 24th, the Lord will
ing. will preach on the "Signs Of the
Times or what Do the Signs Of the
Times Say?''
, This Sermon was preached nearly
nine years ago and has proven almost
prophetic. 1t is more applicable to-
day than it was then II deals plainly
with plain facts. Some good women
Of the town where it was delivered re
quested its publication in one OF our
town papers and it brought forth en-
couraging commendation by phone
and word of mouth.
| must say, If you are all afraid of
plain truths you may stay away from
this service; however, it was heard
and tolerated by as fine people as this
country affords. If you do not mind
plain truths about our times. come.
s5.5 +. a., PATTON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22
MOTION
PICTURE SHOW
OPENS MONDAY
ENTIRE INTERIOR OF THIS WELL
KNOWN HOUSE BEEN REDEc.
!. GRATED AND RENOVATED
MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT new
Paramount andA fseaiart Pictures win
Be Features Shown TO the People Of
This Community-Managef Jubiiant
Over Attractions.

With the formal opening next Mon.
day OF the Vogue motion picture thea.
tre. theatregoers of Columbia will
have the opportunity of priding them,
selves upon possessing one of the
most modern and uptodate picture
theatres in the state.
No expense has been spared i'm the
redOcorating of the Vogue and its in.
terror, since undergoing extensive re-
newing, presents a most pleasing
sight. The entire interior color
scheme has been changed. new and ex-
pensive floor coverings have been laid
and artistic electric fixtures now adorn
the interior of the theatre. The en-
tire mechanical equipment has been
renewed and when the doors of the
Vogue are opened to the public, prac.
ticallya a new theatre will be dedicat-
ed.
Clarence M. McElravy the new man.
ager, who comes here from Memphis
where he has been identified with the
theatrical business for several years,
is especially jubilant over the list of
attractions which the Vogue will offer
for opening week. These attractions
include some of the Paramount super.
which have played some
of the larger cities at increased ad-
mission prices.
Paramount and Realart productions,
which | consider the best to be oh.
tanned on the market, are to be shown
in the Vogue said Mr. McElravy, in
speaking of the new policy of his the
atre. Il feel that every one who likes
pictures, and there are but few who
do not, will realize that the Vogue in
booking Paramount and Realart at
fractions, has obtained the best pic.
lures made. 1t will be our policy to
present only. the best pictures, from
every standpoint, that, we can buy"
1 e.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22
Or. OTIS 1RoUsDAtE \. Y ].
HERE FOR VACATION
EMINENT PREsBYTERlAN DIVINE
COMES. .sAck 70 oIMptE ron
ANNUAL VISIT. 4

- : !.
DIR, Otis Trousdale. Que OF the lead
ing Presbyterian preachers. of New
ark, N. j., is here for his annual saca.
ton. Although Or. Trousdale has been
away from Maury county for MANY
years and has attained high place
In the councils of his church he never
falls to- visit the old home every sum
mer He takes his vacation at that
time, goes down to the old. farm IN the
Bigbyyille section, helps With the hafs
vest and the hay. eats fried chicken
and Is once more a 4 yy ON The farm.
He does not even ,5light the 'old
swimming hole" lis hundreds Ok,
friends are Always delighted to wei.
come him TO. his home 4.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22
JAMES CRAIK HERE
FROM BRITISH HONDURAS
MRS. CRAlk WILL ARRIVE LATER
FROM VIRGINIA, WHERE SHE
is VISITING PARENTS.

James Craik, formerly of Maury
county, is here from British Hondu-
ras, and is the guest of his sister, Mrs.
A. E. Sheldon. Mr.. Craik is a cham
pion golf player and has played IN
practically all of the important golf
courses of the east. He goes to New
Orleans Saturday where he will meet
several champion players.
Mrs Craik is visiting her parents
in Virginia, but will come to Colum-
bia the latter part of the month to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon. Mrs. Craik
is the holder of several championship
cups for British Honduras and South
America.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22
SAESIAN QUESTION IS !.
CAUSING TROUBLE AGAIN,
FRANCE To SEND: |: / TROOPS
FRENCH AND BRITISH RELA.
TioNs AGAIN STRAINED OVER
AFFAIRS IN SiLEslA.
BRITISH ARE HANDS Off"
French Feel That Re.Inforccments
Should Be Sent Immediately into
Country and Troops Are Now Ready
To March.
(By United press.)

PARIS, July 21.French troops
we're ready to march into Siles'a to-
day. The French and British entepte
appeared to be approaching crisis
over the Silesian situation again TO.
day. There was strong disagreement
on virtually every point.
The principal cause of disagree
ment was that France thought rein
fofccments should be sent into Sile.,
sian and on this belief Britain hung
back and will refuse to send more
troops. lad
France will act Independently III Is
thought. This is not the first time
that Anglo-French relations have
been strained almost to the breaking
point because Of the Silesian question.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22
COUNCIL DIRECTORS -
WILL meet SATURDAY
MEETING PREL IMtNARY TO THE
GATHERING OF COUNCIL REP
RESENTATiVE AT NASHVILLE

IL is believed thai the full board of
directors of the county council will
attend the meeingqto be held at col'n-
Gil headquarters at 3 O'Clock Satur-
day afternoon for the purpose of dis
cussing matters OF great importance
preliminary to the Nashville meeting
of council representatives held for the
purpost of discussing the organization
of the Tennessee State Farm Bureau
Federation, to be affiliated with the
national federation of farmers.
1t is believed that every county
council In the state will be represent
ed by the best farmers in which these
councils are located, and
the action expected to be taken at
Nashville during the. latter days Of
next week will, be. enocb making.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22
WORK is PUSHED
ON new HIGHWAY
OPEN BEFORE FALL
MAURY COUNTY SOON WILL
HAVE FIRST PERMANENT HIGH.
~ WAY OPEN TO PUBLIC.
ASPHALT WORK MAKES PROGRESS
Weather Has Been Ideal for Work and
Much Has Been Accomplished |
Stone Work Has Nearly Been Com
pleted.

In an effort to have Maury county
first permanent highway thrown open
to the public before the end of Sep.
tember. work on the Maury county
link of the Jackson Military Highway
was resumed in earnest this morning,
after a one day lay off on account of
Wednesdays rain,
During the past month a great deal
has been accomplished, the weather
having been ideal for the work. Stone
has been placed on all but 5000 yards,
or a little more than one mile of the
twelve mile link extending between
Columbia and the Williamson county
line and it is believed that the stone
work will be completed within anoth-
er month.
The rolling of asphalt has also been
resumed, and it was indicated that
within the next two or three weeks
the road would be completed to a
point beyond the Rutherford Creek
hill
Finding that the type of base first
used did not prove satisfactory, diff
ferent type has been used this year,
and engineers ella i'm that the style
base now being used will last for many
years.
The cost Of this road to the county
is some $4,000 per mile at the old war
time prices when the contract was en-
tered into, but since that time there
has been material reduction in the
cost of construction, but even at $l2,-
700 per mile the road engineers and
good roads boosters claim tht it is sure
to prove the biggest paying investment
the county hs ever mde. Those who
favor ebert or gravel roads estimate
that cost of road between Columbia
and the Williamson county line wou d
have not less than $500 or $4,000
per mile and would never have given
the satisfaction which the permanent
highway will give. and at the same
time would cost not less than $3.50 to
$500 per mile annually for repair work,
while, the permanent highway will mt
cosssone, penny, the state having az
sumed the maintenance of the perma-
nent road g ssEngineers, however.2dc-
clare there will be practically no main I,
tenance cost as the present road
should last for twenty, years.