davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-04-08
Radio Amateurs Enjoy Concord
of Sweet Music Sounds"
From go Miles Away.
CONCERTS A NIGHTLY AFFAIR
Development Of Radio Equipment Has
Brought Price Of Apparatus Down
Wire and Broom Handle
Enough for Aerial.

New York.-Rapid development Of
the radio telephone has made possible
for thousands of persons in New York
and other parts of the country fulfill
ment of Longfellow's prophecy that
"the night shall be filed with music"
Enterprising amateur wireless oper-
ators, as we'll as many commercial sta
lions, now put out through the air
each night concerts created by attach
ing to sending sets monographs and
player pianos. Others, more enter
prislng, sing or play the violin and
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-04-08
Only One on Western Hemisphere
Is Located in Arkansas.
Gems Arc Found In the Crater Of an
Extinct Volcano In Pike County
3 First Found In 1905.

MurphreesbOrO, Ark.-The only dia-
mOnd mine thus far discovered on the
western hemisphere is located in Pike
county, Arkansas, in which this ham
let is situated. The mine is two and
o half miles south Of here.
The diamonds are found in a
"pipe," the crater Of an extinct volca-
no which ages ago boiled up through
the surface, had Its terrific heat chilled
by the water Of an inland sea, and
left bits Of carbon scattered through
out the peridOtite which now fills the
crater, to be pressed into diamonds by
the contraction Of the rock. The peri
dotIte forms the original matrix Of the
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-04-08

Rock Jeweier pronounced It a diamond.
and made sure by verifcations by
Jewel experts in New York.
The mining operations in Arkansas
for several years, at least, will be far
different from those Of the South
African fields, although the formations
are the same.
In Africa deep shafts are sunk, the
peridotlte is brought to the surface
and spread on drying floors for periods
ranging from six to eighteen months.
The rock has the peculiar quality OF
dislntegratlng when exposed to tho air
In Arkansas, however, except for a
few places, the perldotite already has
disintegrated to a depth Of about
twenty feet, and mixed with vegetable
matter, formed a sticky clay, called
''guInbo" locally. This overburden Of
"gumbo" win be worked before blast
ing operations are started.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-04-08
SILKS FOR SPRING

them feel dressed up" the debu-
tantes said that 1t made them feel
properly equipped; the matrons de-
clared It "such good FORM" and thes
dowagers expressed the belief that
silk was a dignl6ed and proper Fabric
for those who are no longer young
and that It had the advantage of LAST
ing so we'll that they did not have TO-,
bother about new gowns every little
while just as they were getting ac-
customed to their favorite ones.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-04-08
income Tax Four Cents;
He Pays in Installments

Augusta, Ga.-A taxpayer
whose total tax is cents and
who insists on his right to pay
in four lnstallments and who
bought a 1-cent money order for
which he paid 8 cents was re-
yealed here today. The taxpay-
er, a tall, lanky farmer. who
gave his address as Lincoln coun-
ty, but whose name was not d.
vulged, personally submitted his
return to the deputy collector Of
internal revenue, using the 1-cent
money order to pay the first In
stallment.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-04-08

eight children, seven Of whom are now
living, has made demands on his earn
ing ability. Five are girls, one is a
stenographer, two are teachers, a
fourth, who was formerly a teacher,
is now married and one is a clerk. OF
the two boys one Is a graduate Of
Holy Cross college, and the other Is a
student in the Northampton CONNER
clal college.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-04-08
Patent leather Hat.

A smart hat worn by a woman who
knows how to dress is made of black
patent leather of fine, thin quality,
with tiny colored wooden beads, sewed
on at regular intervals all over its
surface.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-04-08

Ex-AdmIral sIxty-EIght, cobbIers AID.
Vlenna.--Wlth former officers Of the
army and navy as pupils, a shoemak-
ing school has been opened here.
Among the students is a former vice
admiral, sixty-eight years old, who iS
enrolled as a eObbIer's apprentice
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-04-08
Becoming Style.

A new millinery model, particularly
becoming to a brunette, has circle
Of ostrich feathers in attractive shades
OF bronze and green and blue, over
which falls lace VEN in tete de Legrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-22
Christmas Program

There will be a special children's
program Saturday night at 1880. The
evening will be featured by the old
Lutheran custom of having lighted
Christmas tree Martin Luther was
the first to introduce the Christmas
tree). The church choir will sing
three Christmas numbers. Music low
ers who enjoy good choir music will
do well to attend. Bethlehem choir
stands second to none in the valley.
Sunday morning service at 1880.
Holy communion will be celebrated.
All who wish to partake Of Holy Com
munion will please see the pastor at
any time on Friday or Saturday. Ser
mon subject: christmas JOY" No
service Sunday night. Sunday school
begins as usual at 9:45 a. m:
Regular congregational meeting on
Tuesday at 7:45 p. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-22
X y x X * * * x X y = : )
THE DIVINE 1yI ORIGIN or : !
CHRISTMAS VI
Rev. Ernest l. Mitchell
Christian Church

=" /" y q * * * X %%%xxxss
Imagine an inhabitant Of Ma. '
denly dropping into a crowd - 90, - SUD
mas shippers. What Womb Su'lst
first impression of riotiops : bis
the dazzling decorations Of sha sss'ng'
stores, club room, dance hail. As
What would he think of tho 49,, e'e'
tory giving, the gluttonous fas auae'
the drunken reyelry and the d..
ing orgies that are usually inS'''
in by some in the celebration - q
holyday? u 'lls
Perhaps he would hear the s,..
Santa Claus. For you need M. !. y
to tell your child this old lera,, IA
all its mystical setting. Thu S saa =
4 Continued on page eight '"'''
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-22

he gospel is preached in its truth and
purity there you may obtain that
peace, that same peace proclaimed by
the angel host at Bethlehem. And
while this sinful world will never sue
coed in abolishing war-the bible tells
us that-yet surely it is laundable
undertaking to try and reduce this war
and the curse that leads to it, to a
minimum; and if the reduction of arm
ament is conducive thereto, then by all
means let us pray for the success of
the conference at Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-22

However, there are powers that can
not be disarmed, enemies that the
Christian must always fight against
and for defense, be armed to the linn
it. They are the devil, the works of
darkness, sin, vice of the world and
our own evil flesh. Let US not make
peace with these. We cannot. We
dare not. Let us make deadly war
upon them. In exact proportion as we
do this we shall enjoy the heavenly
peace spoken of at Bethlehem. And
such a peace, alone, peace with God
can spell Merry Christmas for US.
God grant it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-22
CONTINUED from page three)

(COntIHueu iroIH PaSe tHfeSJ
d righteous God. 1t is peace wrought
thru the atoning blood of "the lamb
of God, that bears the sins of the
world" And all who believe on the
Savior and receive forgiveness shall
have the peace with God here spoken
Of.
And when shall this peace come :?
In the so-called Millennium? Perish
the thought! That blessed time is
here now. Two thousand years ago it
came with the coming of Jesus. Where
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-22
II. DR.. D. D. MacLaurin.

tor, DR.. D. D. MacLaurin.
The church will be decorated en-
tirely in white, appropriate for the
occasion, the scene representing Christ
the King, in manager; the Star, guild
ing the wise men of the East will ap-
pear and stand over the manger, dur
ing the bestowing of gifts.
Gifts will be to the King, and will
be gifts of SELF, gifts of SERVICE,
and gifts of SUBSTANCE. These
gifts are to be placed beside the man.
ger.
This service will be Christmas
morning at the regular Sunday school
hour, so that those living in the coun-
try will be able to go. The church
windows will be darkened and have
all the appearances of night scene.
Gifts Of substance are all to be
used for local relief, and anyone
knowing where such relief is needed
will confer favor upon this church
by notifying any of the officers
thereof.
Come one, come all, and let us make
this a real Merry Christmas by CIV
ing both of SERVICE and SUB
STANCE to those who are in need.
The C. E. society Of the Congrega-
tional church will give their Christmas
Musicale Social at the residence of
Elmer Crosby, on Tuesday evening,
December 9th, at eight o'clock.
Song by the School.
Scripture Reading, Mr.. Warnock.
Prayer, Mr.. Ely.
Song by Carollers, Mrs. Fleshers', Mr..
Swingle's and Mrs. Sly's classes.
Reading, J. N. Ely.
Song by Carrollers, "Silent Night,
Holy Night"
Reading, each alternate verse, Paul
Shoemaker, Donal Peter, Thomas
Warnock.
Song by school.
Christmas Pageant, girls of Sunday
School.
Violin Solo, Helen Moulton.
Presentation of Gifts Of Self and Ser
vice.
Presentation Of Gifts, Cradle Roll de-
partment.
Song, Beginners and the Primary de-
partment.
Presentation Of Gifts of Substance,
Beginners Primary, Junior, Inter-
mediate, Senior, Adult departments.
Announcements, Collections.
Solo-"The Holy City," Mrs. L. F.
Semon.
Address, Dr.. MacLaurin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-22

The C. E. society of the Congrega-
tional church will give their Christmas
Musicale Social at the residence of
Elmer Crosby, on Tuesday evening,
December 9th, at eight o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-22

!. x * * * * * * * * * 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-01
PURE BREDSFOR !. !
SMALL FARMERS
ARE SUCCESS
MONEY CAN BE MADE BY THE
AVERAGE LIVE STOCK GROW
Err BY PROPER CARE.
WHAT ONE FARMER HAS DONE
From Very Humble Beginning Five
Years Ago Has Built Up Herd and
Made Large Profit Each Year--His
Experience Detailed.

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)
All farmers who are Interested in
the pure bred live stock business can.
not engage in it on ak!arge scale, but
There is no doubt but what small
farmers could take up the work in a
lir7 ed way with profit to themselves
and With benefit to their community
and county, say live stock specialists
of the division of extension, Universe
ty of Tennessee.
An example of such farmer may
be cited in the case of j. r. McSpad
den, of Madisonvilc, Monroe county.
In 1916 Mr. McSpaddcn bought two
registered cows, two hotter calves and
one bull calf for the sum of $50. Since
that time he has sold $4,000 worth of
registered cattle and now has en- hand
eighteen head-nine of breeding age,
three ycarling heifers and six sprisg
calves. Mr.. McSpaddcn says that he
has some cows that he would not take
$500 each for. To roughly estimate
the herd 2t an average of $50 II
would now mean that he has $1,000
worth of pure sbred cattle. His sales
of $4,000 ilded to this and his, $3.50
CHS initial investmenU subtracted,
enc can see that this farmer from a
small investment has produced $3.50
worth of cattle in the past five years.
or in other words $3.50 worth of cattle
per year on $3.50 investment
The above herd of cattle has always
been handled in the most efficient
way. They have been fed so as to
keep them in good thrifty condition
but no expensive feeds have been
used. Mr. McSpadden has practiced
selling off the calves at weaving time.
By this method he disposes of the
calves before they have consumed
very much grain. No calf has been
sold for more than 5000 or less thai
800. In addition to This every animal
has been sold in his home county.
showing that his neighbors have some
appreciation of what he is doing.
Now is the most opportune time to
start m-theScaitle breeding business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-01
SMART SHOP WILL
STAGE B|G.SALE
sEMl-ANNUAL EVENT AT THIS
STORE WILL BEGIN FRIDAY
MORNING, JULY FIRST.

(From Tuesdays Daily HERALD
Beginning Friday morning. July 1st
at eight o'clock, The Smart Shop will
open its doors upon one of the semi
annual eventsgof the stores methods
of reducing stocks, the july Clear
,ance sale.
The sale this Year holds many at
tractive features for the anxll 1s bar
gain hunters. In the first pt &c the
late spring rushed nthel m& chants
right into summer before the stocks
began moving, consequently there
were many valuable spring garments
that failed to find new owners. All
of these snappy spring suits and
dresses will be placed on the bargain
counters and offered up at the sacrl-
flee.
The owners of the Smart Shop
are also of the opinion that it does
not pay to hold an article for pro
fit. The policy of the Smart Shop
is to let the stocks go. If not at a
profit, then at cost. and if they can't
get cost, tie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
get cost, then let it go at a loss
They want to make room for the new
fall stocks that will soon begin to
arrive. Hence the annual July Clear
ance Sales. stg
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-01
REWARD MERIT.

In his effort to secure the appoint.
ment of Eugene Priest as collector OF
internal revenue for this district, For.
mer Senator Newell Sanders will have
the approval of thousands of law abid.
ng democrats as well as republicans.
II the republican administration ex-
poets to make good its boast of giving
the nation a thoroughly business like
and clean administration 1t is difficult
to see how Priest cansbe turned down,
mo man can or will question his su,
lyertor qualifications for collector, one
of the most I, important offices to be fl,
ed and al office that handles from
thfgS to forty millions Of pdblic resve-
nnsn each year. Mr.. Prtest4s making
6ls contest for collector tlfely and
joleiy upon his record, one that is a
credit to the service and to the state,
The Herald probably has no influ'
ence with the administration in the
distribution or the spolls, put " as
,uredly has only the very best wishes
or President Harding. He is The Her
dds President just as much as If it
lad voted for him. 1t is vitality inter
ssted in the success of his admins
tration because it is taxpayer and
1 patriotic American. For these rea-
sons and without any desire to inter
fere in any factional fight in the re.
publican ranks this paper has from
The first urged Mr.. Priests claims, 1t,
$ remarkable that the five republican
congressman from this state, shsuld
have ignored bis 6ne service and Be-
ected candidate unknown to the
people of Tennessee and who has had
tpP expsrieRSSea in the great q office Which
ae hSSsssrk .sssp sass :,
This paper, believes that yhek It
comes to the appointment OF q prohibit
tion enforcement officer a republican
should be named who is among the
advocates of the law No
reflection is intended upon Mr.. Clark,
who has strong endorsements and who
may be all as a man and citizen that
his friends claim for him. But he has
not been conspicuous in Tennessee for
his advocacy of prohibition. while
John Early, of Chattanooga. supported
by Senator Sanders. has been for more
than a generation one of the foremost
advocates of prohibition. His attitude
on the law is known to democrats and
republicans alike. 1HaG' f osf1p1
Mr. Farley is now and has always
been Bipartisan republican, but he Isl
a ine type OF citizen and has done yoe-
man Service In THE past to krite bro
hibiti6R aha aaHitR Az ;elfifofSenahls 4a1Ssesi
ubooaSd the iaN BookssoffMe seite! rfigf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-01
MEMBERS Of FIRM ,
OPPOSING COUNSEL
UNIQUE FEATURE OF THE LlTI.
CATION OF HARLAN VS.. CHEM
2 IN y lcAl COMPANY.


. (Ffomr. Tuesdays. Daily Herald)
An interesting feature of the big
LAWSUIT Of Harlan, against the Federal
Chemical Company that is now being
tried in the circuit court here is that
Hughes G. Hughes are on one side
and Charles p Hatcher, of the same
firm. is on the other side. This is un-
usual and many have been unable to
understand it. However. the litiga-
tion has been pending many gears II
was the aftermath of the celebrat-
ed chancery case of Harlan against
the company. That was long before
the death of the late f. H. Hatcher
aud before the partnership between
Hughes. Hatcher and Hughes was
even contemplated. When this part
nership was formed after the death
of the senior Hatcher, IT was agreed
that all pending cases should be tried
just az though. The relation siIlastions of the
penlbeys 81 the lfyIn had not been
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-01

osFfdnee 4afss frrestdfea is Guilt hs4oh,
fl.ooe.bbO aaatfftsS 6i'BahisHe1as, "a nj
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-01
ION DISAPPOINTED

LH
Harding and tho renuhlican marty IN
tho last election largely because Of
tho nrotnisa that tbe republicans
whom restored ia mower would shave
loss eoyernment in business and more
busjnesa IN povernnment,' and would
also eecnonomize and retrench that tax
es would re smeasnrably rediiced,
Neither OF These promises is lbefffR
made eod}Eip bn,atbe CONTRARY tfi9Srle
are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that mbre regula-
tory acts, hasteninst the t,ay when when
America awiiltf Embark sSn0sa / great
scheme forafhes naturalization .6ffn:
d,istry VIII bsc enacted by this con,
gress1 than tWue,rts'tpa during the
eight wears Of the xbroeressiyeo viii.
son administration. Not only that but
all hone for a reduction of taxes Is be.
ing dissipated because appropriations
are actually being increased. In spite
Of ALL talk about a reduction of arma.
ments and peace with Germany the
present congress will provide for the
expenditure of the largest sum for
war purposes ever authorized in any
free nation in time of peace III d
single year since time began. All this
must be paid for. to say nothing of the
liquidation of the enormous war,debts.
Senator Smoot has been frank
enough III confess that there is no
hone for production of war taxes: he
astehsexpetts they wiz BY increased to
meet theseyer mounting expenses 81
h,Akfgo effm9nts1 If The voters hsd
known ,thasg t6ib5gs last November a
bfeWtale would have been told. Ttey
| AID not care 50 much about the league
Of nations. but sfhey did want relief
from onpressive ! axation And from If.
fensiye and undetnocratic and I'M.
American interference nv petty ailto.
Gratis with the business interests of
the country. They were heartily tir-
ed of the persecution and prosecu-
tion Of every successful enterprise by
the federal trade commission and hon.
cd as result Of the repubIican veto.
~ that aggregation Of nests would be
driven from Office, but so far there
has not been the slightest indication
that single commission or board
composed of we'll maid members and
with an armJ oYeexper4s wilt'be abol.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-01
SUNDAY BASEBALL.

ga. News that no more Sunday baseball
" 10 to be attempted by the local league
will be received with intense gratifica.
ton by large majority of the citi-
zens of this city and county whose
good opinion Is desirable asset. The
best sentiment of Columbia and Mau.
ny county, The Herald rejoices to say
does not support a commercialized
SABBATH. The continental Sabbath
known in Europe has never appealed
: 70 the English speaking people any,
where The old ideals, and the old
faith Of the fathers abides yet among
their descendants in Maury county
10 such an extent that thsq would
N keepnone day in the weaksiree from
commercial pursuits; es 1000
ID tRasebau persse on Sunday is not
10 sinfulr II lis no more al ntesecration
,,y Of the Sabbath than dmveear enter.
s-taining friends TAT dinner or taking a
!, swim, butE commercializediDo basebaA;
sthe gameiMayed for moneN and as q
business is no more defensible than
any other business avocaton not alb
splitely necessary on that date. If
Sunday baseball as commercial en-
terprise is to be allowed then picture
shows and theatres should operate
and all mercantile business should be
carried on. There are many worse Of
lenses than attending league game
of ball on Sunday, but its practice by
considerable portion of the popula,
tion must inevitably result in the de-
struction Of Sunday observance as the
Anglo Saxons have known 1t and lead
to an undermining of the high faith
and ideals Of the race.
The Herald has repeatedly said that
1t was an unfortunate VIA yntwhen the
supreme court on k51hAea pechnicality
v held Sunday ebasseaHraega. 1t has
sought since and eApeetsdto continue
! Ito fight for a law tosremedy this de.
fact In our code. . But the strongest
~ law for Sunday observance is not that
1 written upon the statute 'boolss Of the
state, but that written In the hearts
~ md sconscsenoes-o the ,Ghristian men
and women Of the community, such a
~ sentiment that Sunday business ven
lures will not be<pfbfitahe. es as'
The course of. 'nhenfiAihld on Sun.
day baseball |, hsait beeh elconsstenty
After the suprehiB court hBeld that il
was no violation Neflthsilaw its only
course was an appeat 10 public senti
ment. 1t has declined advertising for
Sunday games and expects to continue
to do SO. It has friends who do not
agree with it on this question, but it
Is sure that 1t speaks the sentiments
of vast majority of its readers when
1T congratulates the league manage,
ment on their recognition of the value
OF the opinions of those whose good
opinions are an asset to any enter.
prise
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-01

Figure with rs on the
Plumbing Contract and you'll
figure safely. Estimates gladly
submitted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-01

sd H& very low figure. All the peo
pie who have been studying the live
#oek business predict higher; prices
in the future. Those who start now
will be able to buy live stock at a
low price and reap, the benefit, of bet
ter prices at future date.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-01

Democrats of Maury county should
remember that there is no earthly ex-
cuse for county government unless
the laws of the state are fairly and
impartially enforced against all of
tenders and vote in the coming prima
ry for that candidate for sheriff who
can be depended upon at all times and
under all circumstances to cour-
agsously do his whole duty to Uphold
the majesty of the law.