davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14

anything but door mat for her
children has no right to expect not to
be trodden upon. and kicked about, and
have her children wipe their feet up
on her, for that is the destiny OF door
mats.
a mother is especially likely to COM
plain that her children do not con-
slider her. They take the work of her
hands without word OF thanks. They
go Off about their pleasures and leave
her alone. IL seems never TO occur
to them that she would like TO have
little pleasure herself sometimes.
and to be included in their parties.
They accept all Of her sacrifices with
out appreciation or gratitude.
| She is reaping what she has sown.
Her children are treating her the way
she has taught them to treat her.
You cannot spend twenty years foster
ing selfishness in anyone without get
\ ting results.
Mother began cultivating egotism
in her children in their cradles by
making them the pivot about which
the whole household revolved. No
body could speak while baby slept.
Everybody had TO jump when baby
cried. When baby had a tantrum
Everything had to give way before it.,
and before baby was six months old
il had mother firmly under its thumb.
AS baby grew older, mother became
more and more just slave to its
pleasures. Mother went shabby that
a
Mother walked that baby might nd )
in an imported English perambulator.
Mother wore her last years bird nest
that Sally might have the finest hair
ribbons in school, and Johnny n new
bicycle. Mother never had a new
dress that the girls might walk in silk
! attire and the boys belong to college
fraternities
Mother never demanded anything
) and she never got anything. She
taught her children to take everything
; and give nothing, and she got nothing
She made them monsters of selfish
: ness, and they cheerfully sacrificed
her TO themselves.
Women let their children talk &c
: them as they would not dare to talk
to any other person on earth. They
: let their children be impudent to them
and criticise them, and deride then
: judgment while they are still Ii
romp.rs and pinafores. and Sney com.
5 plain that their children show them M
J respect.
r Again, il is their own fault II, from
5 the very first they had exacted def.
: erence from their children. if from tn,
e erale up they had instilled in theil
J. children's minds respect for theil
{ a, thority; If they had taught them t,
I obey the Biblical injunction to honor
{ their father and their mother, the,
would net have TO suffer the NORTH
. cation of having their grown children
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
BY DOROTHY DIX

Copyright 1921 by the Wheeler Syndicate Inc. N. Y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
lnatall meat Is.

Install meat Is.
His mnr had changed to n smile,
and he ,tS,mcd to have swiftly con-
,rolled himself. The girl looked az
both of them and slowly went INTO the
captains room. Garrison wheeled on
Ra,ncy. his face once more a mask OF
hate.
"lu nut YOU where YOU belong. YOU
id ntcr.opcr,' he said. What IN
HI do YOU mean by asking her that
question:
That's my business
I'm make i, mine Aul III! settle
Yours very shortly, once al.d Tor all. i
suppose you're soft Oh the g'rl your
self" he snccrcd Think yourself
, hcto' 10 you think she'd look at you,
hcgparly ncwsmongcr? Why, she
You can leave her out of IT, said
Raincy. quietly. AS for YOU, 1 think
You're a dirty hlackguard.
tarlscn's hand shot back 10 his hip
locke, aa Raincv's hst flashed through
the opening and caught him high on
the Jaw, sending HIM staggering back
crashing against the partition and down
into the cushioned seat that ran around
the place.
But his gun was out. As he raised II
Ralncy rrapplcd with him. Carlser
pullcd trigger. and the bullet smashed
through the skyhght above them, Will,
Ralney forced up his arm, twisting Il
hcrccly with both hands unit the gur
lcll on the seat,
simultaneously the girl and Lund
appeared
"Cun-p,avg rumhled the giant
"rhat'll be YOU, Garrison! You're toe
fond of shooting ofI that gat of yorcs.
Rancy had stepped back AT the
girls exclamation. Carlson recovered
his run and put II away, wmic Peggy
Sinims advanced with blazing eyes.
YOU coward she said. III hae
Thought -ohV'
She made a gesture of utter loathng
at which Garrison sncered.
IN show YOU whether I'm cowar,
or not. any lady he said "bctor
gc, through with AL of YOU, An,
IN tell YOU one thing: The captain
hlc il in my hands And he and | ar
the only navigators aboard this vessel
except a fool os blind man" he added
az he strobe to the door of Smms
cabin, turned To look at them, laughe'
deliberately in their faces and shu
the door ON them.
"Wcllg" asked Luud, what are yol
goin' 20 do about it, RaineyY Site
with me, or line up with the rest @
EN-. work yore passage, an thank er
Tor nothing when they divvy the stui
an leave YOU out?
you haven't said outright what yo
are going to do yourself, replle'
Raincv. "As for me, | seem TO be be
tween the devil nd the deep sea. Carl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
Receiving Congratulations.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Souder of
Washington are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth OF a SON, Walter
X. Souder. Jr.. on October 80. Mrs.
Souder was formerly Miss Ebba Lin
dell of 23i5 Tatnai street. this city.
Mr.. Souder formerly lived at 1921
Lancaster avenue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14

deride their opinions. and treat them
with open contempt.
Parents write their own price tag.
Their children accord them exactly
the measure OF consideration thoy de-
mAnd. They treat their father and
moth. Just as their father and mother
deserve TO be treated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
Y. n. G. A. Men Dine.

The dormitory men Of the Y. NJ. c.
A. held their nrst Sunday night dinner
last night in the assembly room. The
affair was informal and was opened
with l5-minute song service. 1t is
planned at some Of the later meetings
to have short talks by weil-known
speakers. The dinners are held at 6
o'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14

Every day someone VIII lose sorne~
thing Of value.-Many use the class-
flied columns OF Every Evening and
get the lost articles returned.-Others
count II LOGS and are ratisfed.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
Nosh's Ark Dinner.

lNoah's Ark OF Wilmington will enter
tain several hundred members OF the
Chester Ark with dinner Tuesday
evening, November %.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
OBSERVE
anniversary OF
DRY Amendment
HEAR INTERESTING ADDRESSES
LAND FINE MUSIC Al / PROGRAM
,89ea AND SOCIAL HouRa n sidt
APPROVE ANNEXATION BILL
Vote Almost Unanimously at Meeting
OF the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union for the Extension Of the
Corporate Limits. !.

lFrom Saturdays Daily Herald.)
Ratification OF the eighteenth or
prohibition amendment to the federal
constituion was appropriately celebrat'
ed at the meeting OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union of Co
lumbia on Friday afternoon held at the
FIRST Methodist church. The attend
ance was large and the program was
an exceptionally fine one.
4 BY an Overwhelming vote the women
endorsed the movement to extend the
corporate limits Of the city and make
really greater Columbia" Every
woman but three present voted in the
affirmative and for annexation when
the question was submitted by the
president.
Avery interesting and entertaining
address was made by Miss Mary Car.
pcnter, who ably discussed the pro
grom of the prohibition movement
Launched many years ago and which
crystahzed two years ago into the rati.
flcation of the eighteen amendment.
!. DR.. w. B. Taylor, pastor of the
church, made a very helpful talk in
which he congratulated the women on
the part that they had played in pro-
hibtion reforms in this and other ma
tians. ts
Mrs. Joseph II. Russell, one of the
pioneers in the Womans Christian
Temperance Union, gave some delight
full "reminiscences. Miss Florence Ed
wards gave highly enjoyed reading
and Miss Anna Grace O'Callaghan
sang most delightfully."-.
A cornet solo by Fritz Hahaan Of
til Columbia band was a feature Of
the entertainment
Miss Louise Weed, Red Cross nurse,
spoke of the work that she was trying
to do in the county and asked for the
CO. cooperation OF the women. e,.r
Delicious refreshments were served
and a social hour enjoyed. s,8a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
RESPECTED WOMAN
E | I|.I|f|'|ly s'.1lIN|IIIl ( RESI-
MRS. Vi S. HASTINGS DIES AT HER
"a HOME NEAR THETA AFTER fi
e LINGERING ILLNESS 1Bpf

Mrs. Bourbon Hastings, aged seven
ty-three years, wife of ]. s. Hastings,
died at s O'Clock Friday afternoon at
hr home near Theat after an illness of
several months
Mrs. Hastings was member of the
Methodist church and was one of the
most highly respected women of the
county, and had spent the greater
part of her life in the community in
which she died. ~
Besideseher husband she is surviv-
ed by five children, Mrs. Will Turpin,
of Bear Creek; Mrs. George Priest, of
Carriers Creek; Mrs. Turn Anderson,
of Carriers Creek; Jesse and Will Has.
tings, of near Theta.
The funeral was conducted this aft
ernoon at O'Clock at the Theta Meth.
odist church by the Rev. e. N. Rob
inson.. 1nterment was in the Theta
cemetery. The Maury Undertaking
Company.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
MURDERED WOMAN J.
WAS CULLEOkAN
MFs. .iBu TKHALTER, KILLED IN
4 ARKANSAS, WAS BORN AND
REARED IN THIS COUNTY.

alo tFrpm9 Mondays Daily Herald.)
2 MRS. Daisy Martin Burkhalter, who
was murdered near Mt Ida, Ark, last
week by her husband, the latter being
killed shortly afterward by officers in
pursuit when he resisted arrest, was a
native of Culleoka and a member of
one Of the oldest and most prominent
families of that section. Her moter,
Mrs. Martin, was before her marriage
Ballanfant and has numerous rela-
lives in and around Calleeka. Mrs.
Burlhalter's family moved TO Nash.
Vile when she was girl but she has
visited the old home several times. She
was sister of Miss Orlean Martin
most accomplished young lady who
held a very responsible position in the
state government for several years
and who is living in Texas.
The crime was one of the most
attrociofs ones ever known, Mrs. Burk.
halter's husband killing her without
provoeation while in car enroute to
Their farm In Arkansas. /. It is thought
tat his mind was unbalanced. :
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
ALT TAYLOR TAKES Oath I.
AS CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF
STATE AT The CAPITOL

man of the joint inaugural commit
toe, occupied seats about the stand,
While uniformed companies of Confed-
crate veterans were seated in the east
gallery.
"Ihe Star. Spangled Banner" was
played prior to the entrance of the in
augural party. Democrats and republi.
cans were among those who escorted
the. new governor-elect to the stand.
Is AtfI1 o'clock the members of the
senate. and house entered the hail Of
tina house, the joint convention. being
called tqpfder NJ Speaker Bond, ..of the
senate, who introduced Senator Z. E.
Patton, of Knoxville, chairman of the
inapgirati6h ceremonies.
K Senator Patton presented the rctlr-
ing chief executive, Governor A, H.
Roberts. who reviewed his two years
insofIice, referring especially to his tax
laws declaEing that if the plan laid
down two years ago with reference to
the assessment and collection of taxes
embodying the principles of equal JUS
tice TO all was followed, Tennessee
would soon be extricated from her fl
nancial difficulties. Concluding he
said, 81 had rather fail IN an undertake
ing that will ultimately triumph than
to succeed in an undertaking that VIII
ultimately fail | am proud to have
had a part in legislation which gives
to the rural school children seven
menths school free. / am also proud
to have had part in legislation which
enfranchfsed the women Of the state
and nation"
After songs by James Goddard, OF
MaryYille, Grand Opera singer, which
received an ovation. senator Patton
eioquently introduced the governor
elect
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
THIRD REPBLiCAN TO ASSUME
THE OFFICE SINCE DAYS OF
RECONSTRUCTION.
BIG CROWD" SEE CEREMONIES
Brief and Simple Exercises In Confor-
nifty With Wishes Of the New Gov
ernor Mark The Occasion onfeder.
ate Veterans Present.
SO sra 500
From Saturdays Daily Herald
cnooial 4 sa3inss LIZ 81 a. ~ M N7g

From Saturdays Daily Herald
Special to 1T9e Herald ~ " III
NAsHvfEEE,s f fe1 f. jan. The
administrator Of s Gov All Taylor, as
gOvemofs the third republican to hold
the Office since Reconstruction times,
was ushered in under fair skies today,
in the hall of the house.
In conformity with the wishes of
Gov Taylor, the ceremnnies were as
Informal, as possible. The hall was
filled to capacity. Hundreds of those
desiring to witness the ceremonies
|haging taken their seats in the galleries
an hour or more before. the time for
the ceremonies.
Governor Taylor's Immediate family
We're seated just, to the west of the
speakers stand, while members of the
house and senate in joint convention,
occupied seats as close to, the stand as
possible. Members of various Confed-
crate veteran organizations also at,
tended the women's committees, ap,
pointed by Senator Z. E. Patton, chair
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
HAM Han To !. !.
HOLD MEETING
PASTORS UNION PLANS FOR A
GREAT REVIVAL AT MEANS
DURING COMING SUMMER.
tFrom- Fridays Daily Herald)

The third regular meeting of the
Pastors Union was held Jan. Z, at the
home of Rev. l.. A. Hatfield. The
chairman, Rev. F. P. Arterburn, called
the house to order The scripture was
read by Rev. Patton and prayer offer,
ed by Rev. w. O. Largen.
Recently we had received a letter
from Rev. NJ f.. Ham, a noted evangel-
list, accepting our invitation to lead us
in a great revival next summer. So
most of our time was used in discuss.
ing this matter We feel that we are
very fortunate in securing the SER
vices of Rev. Ham, And we are glad
to announces to the public that large
plans will be made to give this end
or the county a great revival cam
paign. Already the pastors have de-
8cided to hold the meeting. at MaCcains
and a suitable lot has been secured
from 1 WsJ1oyell. On this will be
placed a tent to take care of 1000 to
$500 people, Further announcements
VIII be made from time to time.
Owing to the very unfayorable
weather on Sunday evening, Jan 9TH,
the crowd was small at the union SER
vice at MaCains. A reading was Civ
en- by Miss Eunice Arterbnrn, after
which Rev. w. o. Largen preached.
Sunday evening, Jan. 18th, the ser.
vice will be. held at Reec's and Rev.
F. P.,Arterbrrn will do the preaching.
It was decided to hold our next Pas
tors Union in February with Rev. Pat.
ton in Columbia. =
Mrs. Hatfield had prepared fine
dinner which we all enjoyed very
much Rev and Mrs. Hatfield made
1t a pleasant day for all, and we will
be glad when the time comes to meet
with them again.
The meeting closed with prayer by
Bro. Hatfield. .i.--.sss-.s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
THETA BRIDGE TO Be !, .s. !
.'.. = ..t.t.CtOsIED MONDAY
REPAIRS WILL BEGIN ON THE
RUTHERFORD CREEK sTRuc.
TuRE TO MAKE IT SAFE.

(From Saturdays Daily Herald.)
Travel ON the Theta pike must be
detoured Monday.to avoid the bridge
on that pike across Rutherford creek,
provided the weather. is not too Sc.
we're to permit of work on Monday.
superintendent Burke Wilkes has as
sembled the materials to. make the re.
pairs ON this. bridge ordered by the
county court last Monday and he stat.
ed this morning that the bridge would
he closed to traffic on Monday if the
weather would permit of work ON that
date. 1t will probably require several
days to make the necessary repairs
on this bridge and ii mustrnecessarily
be Closed during that period.
This bridge was condemned by for
mer superintendent Butler as being
Unsafe for the traffic that goes over II
and he recommended to the county
court that new bridge be construct
ed of Steel The court, however, has a
policy Of erecting only concrete bridg
es and the highway board was instruct
ed to investigate the praeticabiHty and
cost of concrete bridge and report
to the next tsrm. In the meantime
the board was also instructed to have
such repairs made asswere absolute
~ necessary to make the bridge safe
for traase
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
GILES /: !. COUNTY | 70 ]. !.
HAVE POULTRY SHOW
COUNTY COUNCIL OF AGRIcUL-
TURE HAS ARRANGED FOR AN
,s EXHIBIT IN JANUARY. 3
(From Fridays Daily Herald

H., kIIoM rIiudy ? Ddhy IASi alu.J
Another, evidence of the county
councils work in Giles county is the
wide awake poultry association which
has planned a mid-winter poultry
show, the proportions Of which has
nver been reached in Giles county,
On the 81, 2S and 29th of January
this mid-winter show will be on exhib-
lit at Booths Garage. It is expected
that birds from all parts of Middle
Tennessee will be shown, 1.-THE people
of Giles county will have an opportu-
unity of seeing some OF the finest birds
/ nall breeds that are to be found in
the state. s 9t -
| The association has arranged to Sc
cure exhibit c0ops from the state fair
association, also to have licensed
Judge who has an enviable reputation
as a poultry judge. as she has served
in this capacity in Madison Square
Garden. ,s 4
+ Every one who expects to enter any
fofls in this exhibit of pens tof five)
or single birds should notify the sec
Rotary Of the show, Mrs., Anne War
wick Haynes Pulaski, before that
date. g-tE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21

ASSESSORS HOME
THREATENED BY FIRE

From Saturdays Daily Herald)
Webb Williams, Maury county's pop.
elar tax assessor. had a narrow es.
cape from losing his house by fire a
few nights ago. Mr.. Williams was
away from home at the time and but
Tor the quick work of his son and 6ne
OF the neighbors the house would have
been destroyed. The FIRE caught be
tween the FIRST and second floors and
Is Is origin is a mystery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
MANY ASSAULTS
ARE MADE upon
THE SHEEP Law
SOMETHING Likes FORTY BILLS
FOR REPEAL lNAPARTyoR AS A
WHOLE PRESENTED.
BUT coMMlTIeEs2 ARE FRIENDLY
Both Chairman Graham and Chairman
Russell Would stand for the Protec-
ton of sheep Against the Worthless
Dogs Of State.
;s(From Mondays Daily Herald. J


| s(From Mondays Daily Herald)
Special to The Herald
| NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 17.--If the
Clark Mcfarland dog law gets through
the present session of the general as
sembly unrepealed and unscathed it is
going to have close rub il sentiment
now is a real index of the true senti.
ment OF the members of the senate
and house.
Already in the senate and house of
representatives nearly forty bills have
been introduced to radically amend,
repeal or exempt certain counties
from provisions of the dog law of 1919.
There are number of members who
haye3annodhceds that If they fail to re,
lrealaor radicalamendment of the lazy
passed two years agothey are going TO
have their counties exempted from its
provisions. ys
lsa-Tei advocates, of legislative protec-
tionsof the sheep industry-o the state
will not only oppose the bills to repeal
the law, but they are going ia resist
any efforts to make sheep Legislation
purely local. They believe. that if once
an entering wedge is driven into the
80, q. Iii .
Fortunately for the sheep industry
of the state the chairman of the sen
ate and house committees on agricul-
ture are favorable to adequate legisla-
tive projections Both Senator Graham
and Representative Russell are advo-
Gates Of dog taxation and the. protec,
ton of the farm interests and they
VIII throw the powerful weight of their
influence. to prevent emasculation of
the act of,'two years ago.. IS. S'af
In the senate. Senator Graham had a
resolution adopted which provides that
all bills, local as we'll as general on the
subject Ola dog law, must be referred
to his committee. II lis expected tat
representative Russell will have the
same rule adopted in the house. While
no poll has been hap Of ieithe or commit
tee it is understood that majority of
both can be countedson to stand by the
dog law Speaker Todd, Of the house,
and Speaker Bond, of the senate, are
both favorable to the sheep legisla-
ton and this of course gives the advo.
Gates OF the law quite distinct advan-
tage. But there is NO discounting the
fact that there is a great deal Of dis
satisfaction with the law VITA q
The advocates Of the dog law argue
that it as not had a fair and just trial,
that because OF the uncertainty as to
its constitutionality it was not enforc-
ed in many counties; But now that
such legislation has been held valid by
the supreme court the law should not
be condemned without fair trial.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
Bold Bandits Loot Bank
III Nashville And Escape
With ppr0ril7ldtelySLO0O

II was estimated by bank officials. be.
tween $500 and $1,000. Se
II was not known how the men made
their escape, but the alarm WAS
promptly given, and chiefsof Rsllee
6artheH soon had word Of thesrobhery
scattered throughout the country, and
officers in all nearby cities were on the
lookout: M ,. aA.A 4a
Sheriff Houser and deputies here
were keeping close lookout for the
robbers. .a,.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21

$1,000. y F7-f
The men entered the bank at q time
when there were no customers there,
and one asked for change for q five
dollar bill. AS Mr.. Gresory turned to
secure the change, the robbers cover
ed him and the clerk, Roberts, with
pistols and made an effort to lock
titcm'in the bank vault. After the bank
officials had thus been disposed Of
the bandits helped themselves to the
contents Of the cash drawers, securing,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
For Near East
~ - ~ ~ 81
Relief Campaign
Among Schools

County superintendent Graham has
accepted the Craftsmanship for the
schools Of the campaign in Maury
county for the relief Of the near East
State Superintendent Williams is the
chairqan for sckcols Of The state.
Mrs. J. II, Kelso Of chiesgo, was here
today Tor a confluence ~tth Mrs. Ora
ham. Z lie viii conduct the campaign
through the teachers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
NEW OFFICE MANAGER
OF MILL AND ELEVATOR

nv. Mullan, of Chattanooga. has
arrived here to, enter upon his duties
as salesmanager and office manager of
the Columbia Mill & Elevator compa-
NY. Mr. Mul.an will move his family
here Just as seen as he can get a
house. He is an expert in his linz
and his interesting family win be quito
an sadition'sc the city,. y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 15.--one
Of the boldest bank robberies In the
history Of Nashville took place at II
o'clock this morning when two un.
masked robbers at the point of pls-
tells held up Manager Gregory and a
clerk named Roberts and looted the
Cash drawers of the North Nashville
Branch of the First Savings Bank &
Trust Company OF between $500 and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
Anti Cigarette
Lau' Is Repealed
By House Today

from Fridays Daily Herald.l
Special to The Herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan 1.-THE
house today by asyose of sixty-seven
to twelve passed the BIZ repeating the
snti-cigarette law. The repeal OF this
law would permit the Judiciary com
mittee to report a bill to license the
sale Of cigarettes IN fenhessee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
CASCARETS
"They Work while you Sleep

You don't know whether you are
coming or goingr You are bilious,
constipated, You. feel headachy, full
OF cold, dizzy, unstrung. Your meals
don't fit-breath is bad. skin sallow.
Take Cascarets tonight for your liv-
er and bowels and wake. up clear
energetic and cheerful Ne griping--
no Inconvenience. Children love Cas-
Carols too. 10. s5, 80 cents.- lAdyt,l
sflaFrcAt - 20