davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-20

or TWO doses VIII set you rlsnt.
1t is a great system purifier. Price,
soc. Sold by all dealers. *tf
Grandpa" Sloan, who under
sanitarium ten days ago. is slowly
improving.
Mrs. Maudc Albright has recover
ed from an operation at the local
sanitarium and returned to her
home at Senath. Jewell S. Barney
of Boyington has entered the SAM
tarium for treatment.
Mrs. n. Donaldson and son, Med,
on account of the death OF Donald
Donaldson, son of DR.. Med Donald
son of Rector.
For every purpose for which a
liniment is usually applied the
modern remedy, Liquid Borozone,
will do the work more quickly,
more thoroughly and more pleasant
ly. Price, soc, SOC and $1.20.
Sold by all dealers. *tf
Mrs. Bun Miller and two chill
dren, Misses Pauline and Alberta,
have returned from Monette, where
they spent two weeks visiting Mrs.
Miller's father, Mr.. Edwards.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-20

Mrs. Eugene Newsom and children
arrived this morning from Austin,
Texas, to visit Mrs. Newsom's moth
err Mrs. N. Donaldson.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-20

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner
left this morning for an overland
trip to st. Louis.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-20
Thu ouInIns That Does Not Affect lie Head

Because Of its tonic and laxative effect LANA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE Is better than ordinary
Qunipe and does not cause nervousness nor
iingipg in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of L. W. GROVE. SOC.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-20

tFrem Saturdays Daily Press)
Prof. and Mrs. W. l.. SkaSgs will
leave tomorrow for Columbia, Mo.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-20

Whites Cream Vermifuge is Ger
tain destruction to intestinal worms.
IT is harmless to children or adults.
Price, 35c. Sold by all dealers.
aft
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs, George Keefe have
gone to Bardwell, Ky, to spend a
few days visiting Mr.. keefe's rela-
tives.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-20

Mr. and Mrs. l. T. Hanson and
daughter, of Washington. D. C., ar
rived this morning and are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs II. NJ. Mueller, par
ents of Mrs Hanson. Mr.. Hanson
has charge OF the Traffic Depart
ment of the Associated Railroads
Company at Washington, ID. c.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-20


PERSONAL MENTION
(From Fridays Daily rress)
j. L. Jones of 713 East Lake
street is critically i'll with cancer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estlec Otey of Little
Rock are visiting relatives here.
Miss Jane RaIston left this morn
ing for Lake City, Iowa, where she
will make her home.
Mrs. Ode Virgin Of South Sixth
and one-half street has gone to
Heber Springs to spend several days
r,s QuInIne That Does Not Affect si,e Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, I.AXl,.
TIVE BROMO QUININE Is better than ordinary
Quinipe and does not cause nervousness no,
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of +. W. GROVE. SOC.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner
left this morning for an overland
trip to ST. Louis.
Mrs. Eugene Newsom and children
arrived this morning from Austin.
Texas. to visit Mrs. Newsom's moth
er, Mrs. N. Donaldson.
Dutch Kirby, formerly of Para
gould, now living in Canada, is here
the guest of his sister, Mrs. w. c.
Barnhill.
Mr.. and Mrs George Keefe have
gone to Bardwell Ky, to spend
few days visiting Mr.. Keefes rela-
tives.
Whites Cream Vermifuge is Ger
tain destruction to intestinal worms.
II is harmless to children or adults.
Price, CSC. Sold by all dealers.
aft
Mr. and Mrs. l. r. Hanson and
daughter, of Washington, D. C., ar
rived this morning and are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs H. NJ Mueller, par
ents of Mrs Hanson. Mr.. Hanson
has charge OF the Traffic Depart
ment of the Associated Railroads
Company at Washington, d. c.
A bad sprain heals slowly if not
treated with a remedy that has the
power to penetrate the flesh. Bal
lard's Snow Liniment is especially
adapted for such ailments. Three
sizes, soc, 60c and $1.20 per bottle.
Sold nv all dealers. %tf
The remains of Andy Freeman,
who died in a hospital i'll FL Paso
last Monday. arrived yesterday
morning. accompanied by Mrs. Frank
Rogers, sister of the deceased, and
j. A. Freeman, grandfather of
young Freeman. The remains were
carried to Pine Knot church, where
funeral services were conducted by
Ed. ]. p. Lowery of Memphis. pas
tor of the East Side Church of
Christ. Interment in Pine Knot
cemetery.
tFron Saturdays Daily Press)
Prof. and Mrs w l.. Skasgs will
leave tomorrow for Columbia, Mo.
James Horne Jr. of Mariana is
visiting his uncle, A. G. Horne,
Of North Third street,
Cecil Shane this morning return
cd from Corning. where he has been
attending court.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hampton
and son, Chester, motored to Jones'
boro this morning. From there Mr..
and Mrs. Hampton will go to Tru-
mann to spend Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Hess Bailey.
"a j.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-20

A bad sprain heals slowly if not
treated with a remedy that has the
power to penetrate the flesh. Bal
lard's Snow Liniment is especially
adapted for such ailments. Three
sizes, soc, 60c and $1.20 per bottle.
Sold by all dealers. @tf
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-20

James Horne Jr of Mariana is
visiting his uncle, A. G. Horne
Of North Third street.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-20

Cecil Shane this morning return
cd from Corning. where he has BEEF
attending court.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Hampton
and son, Chester. motored TO Jones
boro this morning From there Mr.
and Mrs. Hampton will go to Tru-
mann to spend Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs Hess Bailey
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-11
PRIMARY VOTE
WILL Be 5000
PRESENT BELIEF
RECORD VOTE FOR DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY WILL BE PoLLED SAT
URDAY, POLITICIANS SAY.
CAMPAIGN ENTERS FINAL LAP
Candidates Will Work With Renewed
Energy During Remaining Few
Days-Three Close Races for Ccun-
ty Offices Predicted.
From Saturdays Daily Herald

(From Saturdays Daily Herald.)
With the county democratic prlma-
ry to be held one week from today tire
political pot is beginning to boil in
real politicians are as busy
as one arm paper hangers with the
hives, and its going to be some busy
week for those boys who are seeking
political preferment att the hands OF
Maury county voters.
Although candidates enter the final
lap of the campaign with ieverisn ac-
tivity, it is with sense of relief zoo.
They realize that for the most Of them
that another week will tell the story
some will journey up the more or less
tcmpestuous Salt River. while Others
will live upon the 'fat of the county"
Trained political observers are pre-
dieting that the races for trustee,
Sheriff and county court clerk will be
neck and neck affairs, with run Offs
likely in each heat, depend mg, it is be.
Loved upon weather conditions CT
next Saturday.
y In the event of bright pretty day
it is beloved that d record breaking
vote for a democratic primary VII BE
pOiled, and those in close touch with
the political pulse estimate that at
least 5000 votes will be polled. They
are baSing this largely upon the regis
tration in the ninth district. In the
ninth civil district the total registra
ton, including those re-registered, re-
publcans and negro democrats is
2,7O0. 1t is estimated that at least
1900 of the eligible voters of the dis
triCt will on Saturday cast their bal
lots. 1t is believed that the seventh
district will poll at least zoo votes,
leaving the remainder of the county
to furnish the $500 votes required to
bring the countys total to 5000. Of
courso,the vote will not reach that fg-
ure in the event of bad rainy weather,
as many women would not brave the
elements to 80 to the polls but If Il
is a pretty bright day, the vote will
not miss the before mentioned mark
far it is believed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-11
So There Can Be
But One Di1ie
BLine HghWay"
(From Saturdays Daily Herald.)

(From Saturdays Daily l1erald)
Referring to story published i'll
The Herald of Friday, one of the gar
age men Oh "one of the Bee Line High
ways" said to representative OF this
paper. There is and can be but one
Bee Line Highway, and that is the
route laid down in the official log and
map of the highway between Nash
vile and Orlando, Fla. Turning to
mage three of this official route he
pointed out the official directions to
the tourists: Entering Columbia
bear to right, passing blacksmith shop
on right. Bee line enters on West
Fifth. leaves going south on Garden
street. At the end of Garden street,
depot. turn to left, at ice plant turn
right under railroad bridge, at forks,
three corner, turn TO left
According to one garage man on
the above outlined route through the
city. the markers, emblemS, yelloW
arrows, and yellow ringed telephone
poles. etc, have been copyrighted, and
those who infringe upon this copy
right are putting themselves upon dan
gerous ground-but the battle between
the garage men continues. Each is
going out after business. Those on
Main street. both North and South,
are seeking to route tourists over that
street. and yellow markers on dummy
policemen. telephone poles and other
places add dash of color to that staid
street.
As one prominent business man said
this morning. Il have heard of a fell
low painting the town red, but it is
seldom that he will go out and paint
it yellow"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-11
The PODer Of
Newspaper
ADVERTISING

Hrom Fridays Daily Ilerald)
That newspaper advertising has a
wonderful moving power was thor
oughly demonstrated Ivy the DmplC
Milling Co. Thursday afternoon.
4. Ii. Forster manager Of the Dim
pie Milling Co. advertised in The DeiIy
ECfald Thursday afternoon that each
tWcnty-tour and folty-eiGht pound bag
Of his Twins and Bonnie Bess lscli
rising) -four would contain ticket to
the Vogue Theatre. To-day by noon
the supply Of Gour in the mill had
boon sold out and delivered to the 10
cal grOcerymen, and the truck driver
made complaint to the Office that there
WIS not enough Of these particular
brands of aour to ill all the orders.
Fortunately the company had two
cor loads of material on the tracks
and soon there was quite a quantity
OF the flour in the bags and ready to
be delivered to the local retail trade.
or course The Herald does not intend
To imply that the popularity Of the
moving picture show didn't have some
thing to do with the sale Of this -four,
but we say that it was through the col
umns of The Herald That The dear peo-
pie we're made acquaisted with this
method of gcttins free ticket to the
movies.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-11
DIXIE BEE Line
CONTROVERSY TO
Be SETTLED HERE
OFFICIALS OF BEE LINE BOOST :
ERS ASSOCIATION DECLINE TO
ADJUST DIFFERENCES.
GARAGE WAR GOES MERRILY ON
Carlton Fry Claims Original Bee Line
Highway Carries Tourists Up North
Main Street From Duck River
Brjdgc-Other Claims.

From Mondays Daily Hcrald)
Officials of the Dixie Bee Line High
way arc taking 70 part in the fight be-
tween local garage men for the rout-
my Of tourists through the city Ac-
''rding to a letter from George Seiet-
"Imycr, president of the Dixie Bee
j1uc Association, the differences that
have arisen in Columbia and other
cities along the route must be work
"t' cut locally, and not by the officials
ri the association.
according to Carlton Barney Fry
the original Dixie Bee Line Highway
passed through Columbia on Main
street, leaving the Nashville pike at
the Duck river bridge and turning up
North Main street to the court house.
thence ont South Main TO the Pulaski
mSr. Mr.. Fry declared this morning
that this had been the official route OF
'ae Dixie Bee Line for years. and that
markers were put up when the route
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-11

was selected, directing tourists over
this route.
Speaking of the controversy which
has arisen here, Mr.. Fry satd that he
had recently had this old route re-
marked, that the telephone poles and
dummy policemen had been painted
at his expense and direction. He fur
Their stated that so far as he was con
ccrncd that there would be no tght
between the automobile dealers OF the
civ untless they cared to make it. He
said he was willing that all the yell
low markers through the city should
be painted out, leaving the tourist
freen to select his own route through
the city.
Automobile dealers and garage men
whose places of business are along
Garden stree declares the official rout-
ing of the Dixie Bee Line log book car
ries the tourist up Fifth street from
the Dick river bridge to Garden street.
down Garden street to Depot street
thence down Depot street to the PulaS-
XII pike. And the war goes merriiy
nm and the town becomes a more
lurid yellow each day. 1t appears that
about the only way to settle the an
rerences will be to obtain decision
from Attorney General Thompson or
hotter still from General H. NJ. Daush-
'ertv or President Harding.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-11
cALOMEL SAINATES
AND t00S(H2 TEETH
The Very Next Dose Of this Treaeh-
crouS Drug Nay Start
Trouble.

you know hat caIomcl is. It's mer-
curry: quicksilver Calomcl is danger
Gus. 1t crashes into sour bic like dy-'
Mantle. cramping and sickenIng you.
Calomel attacks thc bones and should
never be put into your system.
Ii YOU feel bilious, headachy, eonstl-
patad and all Knocked out, Just go to
your druggist and get a bottle OF Dot
scn'a Liver Tone Tor q few cents
which is q harmless yegetable supsti-
tute Tor dangerous calomeI. Take a
spoonful and il i doesn't start your
liver and straishten you up better and
quicker than nasty ealOmel ana with
out making you. sick, vou just go back
and get your money.
Dent take calousl 1t makes You
sick teh next day. it loses you a day $
work. DodsoH's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great.
40 salts neeessarys ltfiye x 70 the
children because Il Is perfectly harm
less ard cam not sahyate.- Advt .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-11
Pershing GiDes
Lie to WafSOn'S
Recent Charges
(By United Prcss.)

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. Tt is
the most outrageous and untrue accu,
sation that possibly could have, been
made and is entirely without founda-
ton" This statement was made here
today by General John j. PGrshins,
commander in chief OF the American
EXpeditionary Forces. in answer to
the charges Of Senator Tom Watson,
of Georgia, that members of the expe.
dictionary force were hanged in France
without court martial.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-11

Herald Cheap Col INN Ada Fay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-11
BATTERY 18TH
NAMES OFFICERS
JESSE RAYBURN, OF COLUMBIA,
ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT OF
ORGANIZATION
From Mondays Daily Herald.

IFTOI1l NOlUdy UdIIy IICTd-U,J
AT the Nashville reunion Battery ID
Of the 115th Field Artillery, which
was in part recruited from Maury
county, having been old Company l.
Of the immortal First Tennessee, form
cd an organization with Ed McTigue,
of Nashville, as president; Jesse Ray
burn, of Columbia, was elected vice
president, and Charles Orman was
made secretary, 1t was decided to
hold annual reunions but the plans
for them are to be worked out by the
officers. Members of old Company l.
are eligible to join.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-11
REVIVAL SERVICES
SOUTH COLUMBIA
REV. E. l.. GREGORY TO BEGIN A
TEN DAY REVIVAL AT SOUTH
COLUMBIA METHODIST.
From Mondays Daily Herald.)

From Mondays Daily Heratd.)
DR., W. II. Williams, pastor, preach
ed the opening sermon Sunday of the
revival to be held at the South Co
lumbia Methodist church by DR. +. J..
Gregory, pastor of the Tul' ahOma
Methodist church. DR.. Gregory will
preach his first sermon here this even
ing at 7:30 O'Clock. He is an able
speaker and those who hear him
shoald Be greatly benefited. the pub
lie is invited to all services.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-11
TOURISTS PLEASED
WITH HOSPITALITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Van Ansdale, of Shell
byville. Ind, en- route to Florida. stop
ped over in Columbia yesterday for
repairs of their machine. and took
advantage of the rest and dressing
rooms at the Maury Undertaking Co,
leaving this morning for Pensacola,
Fla. saying the hospitality of Column
bians was far superior to any place
they bad stopped
z..1.gzs u. - III -.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-11
BISTHS.
J zsEszeEe az % sze . .

Born October % to Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Hill. nine pound baby girl
porn November irh to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lex Watson. fine eight pound nahE
girl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
SUMMER SCHOOL
 HAS LARGE ATTENDANCE

University, June 0.-(Special )-The University Summer school opened June ? with a very large enrolment for the first day. From present indica- tions, the thousand mark will be passed early next week, as many teachers have reserved their rooms and win report Monday.
 Practically every county and town in the state is represented. A larger number are enrolling for college credit than ever before. This is a very healthy sign. College training for teachers is being stressed at the uni- versity. No third grade work is being offered. At least 90 per cent of tho enrolment has been for college credit courses. The university is building up a splendid summer school Of a highly professional type. The courses are strong in education, science, household arts. languages, manual training, and kindred subjects. A larger number of college credit courses are being of- fered than ever before.
 One of the most attractive features of the summer school this session is the excellent work in physical training and hygiene. More than a dozen courses are being offered in this de- partment, and five people devote their entire time to the work. Many teach CTS are enrolling for this work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
SHAY INTERESTS OFFICIALS IN RATES
 TO EASTERN POINTS

Tuscaloosa, June 5.--(Special.) w. Commerce Traffic bureau, has succeed ed in interesting the officials of the Mississippi-W Warrior service in the ne- cessity of establishing through rates from Tuscaloosa. to all eastern points.
 As stated by MT Seay, there is avail able large tonnage originating in the Tuscaloosa district for points on the east coast. There is no reason why lumber, ties, cotton and cotton goods for Philadelphia, New York, Boston and all eastern cities should not be shipped by water when n saving of 20 per cent IS possible.
 A minimum car of lumber to New York Is 34,000 pounds, and carries an all-rail rate of 52 cents per hundred or $176.S0 per car. The all-water route via Mississippi-W Warrior and Mallory line would be 20 per cent, or $142.95, a saving of sS3.S5 per car.
 The above saving will be possible providing sufficient interest is mani Tested by the shipper to show the off cials of the Mississippi-Warrior service that the tonnage is available providing through rate is published.
 The wholesale houses of Tuscaloosa have an opportunity of buying canned goods and dried fruit of all kinds from Pacific coast points. shipped via Luck. enback line and Warrior river al sav- ing of 39 to 65 cents per hundred.
 These are items that means thou. sands of dollars to the merchants and business men of Tuscaloosa. The Traf- fife bureau will be glad to assist you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
SLIGHT INCREASE
 IN UNEMPLOy LOyMENT
Number of Employed Drops 0ne-HaIf of One Per Cent
 During May
By Associated Pr.ss

Washington, June 5.-Unemployment increased approximately one-half of 1 per cent during the month of May, ac- cording to Q statement made public today by the department of labor, based upon reports from 1,42S firms employing 501 or more persons in 65 principal industrial centers of the ment said, employed 1,573,53S workers in May against 1,5sO,749 in April.
 The number of employed in tobacco manufacture decreased per cent in May, while lumber and its manufac- ture fell off 2.9 per cent. The num- Der of workers in the iron and steel decreased 2.5 per cent; food and kim dred products, per cent; metal and metal products, .004 per cent; chem icals, 1 per cent and miscellaneous industries grouped together, 4.9 per cent.
 Increases in the number of employed were shown in railroad repair shops amounting to S.4 per cent; in leather, 4 & per cent; vehicles for land trans portation, 3.S per cent; textiles, .7 per cent; stone, clay and glass, per cent; liquors and beverages, 1.9 per cent, and paper printing, 4 per cent.
 Cities reporting employment de- creases in May were: Chicago with g per cent; Boston, 3.2; Portland and San Francisco, 14.3 per cent; Peoria, Ill., 11.S per cent; Perth Amboy, N. J., 10.9; Louisville, 95 per cent; Paterson N. J., S.1 per cent; Buffalo, 7.9 per cent; Cincinnati, 7.2 per cent; Birming- ham, 5.4 per cent; New Orleans, 5 per cent, and Richmond, 2.9 per cent.
 Increases in the number reported were shown in New York city, amount ing to 3 per cent; Philadelphia, 1 5 per cent; Detroit, 1S.3 per cent; Bayonne, N J., 1929 per cent; Seattle, 9.S per cent; Flint, Mich, S.3 per cent; Chat tanooga, "A per cent; Grand Rapids 6.2 per cent; Indianapolis, 6.o1 per cent.
 Unsatisfactory transportation condi- tions continued, depression in steel and iron, dullness of the foreign mar ket, high cost of construction and general apathy of the buying public the department said in it's statement contributed to the decrease in employ mCnt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
PEACE AMONG ZlONlSTS
 FAILS TO MATERIALlZE
Ry Associated Press

Cleveland, Ohio, June 5.--Predicte,i peace between the two factions of the
 Zionist organization failed to material
 ize at the opening session of the twenty fourth annual convention of
 the American Zionists here today, when
 Judge Henry J. Dannenbaum of Hous- ton, Texas, was elected chairman Of the convention by a majority of 75 votes over Judge Julian w. Mack of Chicago, president of the American Zionist organization. Judge Dannen baum received 139 of the 214 votes cast. The nominations brought forth d , cla sh between Rabbi Stephen s. Wise and Judge Bernard A. Rosenblatt. bott of New York, which formed the flea. ture of the stormy session. When in corrupted while nominating Judge
 Mack, Dr. Wise reminded Judge Rosen- blatt that this is not New York DO lice court.' Judge Rosenblatt retort- ed by saying, neither is it a free synagogue"
 Judge Mack, Dr. Chain Weisemann
 head of the world Zionist organization,
 and other speakers urged that there be
 peace between the two factions. Judge Mack charged that a small group of individuals had executed a coup de'etat In the world Zionist or ganization and now were attempting another coup in the American organ {! ization--all in an effort to control the | $1 100,000,U00 fund which it was pro- posed to raise for the rebuilding of | Palestine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
ILLUSTRATE REVOLT
Head of Rebellion Killed and Other
 Leaders Arrested
Rx Assnciated Press

Mexico City, June 5.-Plans for a revolution in the state of Oaxaca, which was to begin today with the overthrow of the city of Oaxaca, cap ital of the state, was frustrated yes terday by the arrest of leaders in the movement. Gonzalo Enrile. designate head of the rebellion, was killed while attempting to escape following his ap prehension.
 Discovery was made several days ago that the plotters had established headquarters near the city of Oaxaca in a school building and the place was surrounded early yesterday morning, More than dozen men were captured and documents to be discriminating were seized. Among the prisoners were Jose Sanchez Juarez, grandson of Benito Juarez, known as Mexico's great reformer President" and Jesus Acevedo, former governor of Oaxaca The documents taken are declared to have indicated the alleged plotters rec cgnized Felix Diaz, nephew of forme! President Porfirio Diaz, as their chief The plans were we'll worked out for simultaneous attacks on various cit les and villages in the state.