davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
WtSTED-TO RENT r.
Ads uHdtf thi, hssdInq mBt h, maid In ad,anf.

Ad' undu this heading mast be paid In sd,ams.
WILL TAKE good care Of home Tor sum
mcr scnson wiling to nay nominal
r"nf lI'N ~ references OsiFe G,Ii
WANTED. Three or four room modern
Furnished apartment or half ~ duplex
Must be reasonable. can Usage c2A
WANTED TO HENT-Fiyc ot six-room.
n"dc,n nung@iow, pcrnaggg,911 rent
WANTED July I6-2oth by couple. f,nr
ot fvc-roout unfurnah,l house OF
'plrtWcnt References exchanged. rO't.
office hos i7G0
AUGUST lst COR b,frtob two or thi.t
furnished rooms ami hb'h. couple WIN.
Yui children excellent references psaRr
WA%TEp .I.iyc or sI,.cnr garngo rr
r"ruir shop. can DHpg' th7G.
ACREAGE rOR SALE ~
TWO Nc,,Hs v,,,cnaF fsGlaF ,n, F'lgrol Eay,ed
12se ''' '''''' ''' '""''' '"'
.'. A'HEs mud tyo. room house. front
and r"nr porch. two.car RHraE', an
ln,'d hiTh Hud well lprutrt un mHiu
highway amt about one mile plf pnvcd
'ur. H"us" an pip'd fur Tas THIS is o.
bargain ~ tid06 Win $3.50 cash Oarg.
,r7o.
THREE FOJHrng ACME TWl b.,cl,s ~
rar limo and pavement. sDa. cIra'Ilc,t,
fa'r on two strocts. Hil.a 81 $40, easy
terms cedar 777
FOR SALE .bu'.Hrr' ~ land. on Tenth
street 'all az 27o2 T.. T'nth.
EE.A'RE- Adjoining city we'll located
bargain, j., lt Protr lou Daniels
n0isEs ToR SALE. NJ
-i& EEAITT go. ei5 Security Etr,.
Bank nldE. puEr sn,l.
iOR SALE or TRADE Hy owner. twelve
room house. modoru. with garage ana
I"rrHUt quarters an pFUTHIyu IHi. DHHp..
f,s H
MUST SELL rns no,N. p,esr,a,ap sa'ut
'ay new fH".rnuu. wuo,I0 hurgIHA.
ntk floors Huur'rI. buuE'l.,H cabinet.
jupl's .hH1r. 'rfr Erud d,,.r,'Irnr
$3.50 ruHn handles $500 take good rut.s
.ur 'gW'. IHHm'r'a 'ta month ,nH
ST. tItsr n"rn' 1rHF. .at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

WILL TRADE -ilIi equity In new, 1850
phonoErauh. used three weeks Buyer
can pay balance IN monthly payments
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

MAPLE RIDGE DISTRICT.
itcautitul His room bungalow, oak floors
throughout, French doors. mHntol hrrak-
irst room basement. furnace. coal bin
aud trash hurnor In basement. House
storm .Nhcot'd. heavy tar paper and wpthor
board aiding. modern servant room. ~
rage and drive, restricted district. fun lot
price reduced 5000 fur quick sale. term,
only s. UOu cash. balance like rent. Call
Mr. Douglass with Nadon Investment GO .
-iS.l' Sccurlty ul'g, Phone Ospgo 1883
lUNs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

H''h win q1,tf'rr my nve.rootu. mod.
.'' hnuF"'u" aud t'o.cnr garage AZ
''t ''','nni "r will trade Tor vacant Iot
'N"'i l'"'Inr town. can DslEr Nnt. Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

p,,NT OVERLOOK TINS A a.r,,rn
,ri,,, n3"ro, tnll Hzo lot Good well " water
! at ~ 200 Tho lot pion, IN ,',L uHv
| money cam Cedar MI "'''" NV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
MUsINL INSTRUMENTS,
} SENDS 1T HOME
Sl2 4 MONTH PAYS
Il IL - IL.

q " \ NUNTH FAIS
n T-H-l-N-k OF 1T
" new player piano 70, S466.
n1lfauturd hy us, Including SIS
worm NJ rolls and bench. can or
write today
r. d. w Jenkins Sons Music co.
''"-e a+aa an South Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

! '"s" Ash buys beautiful brand nav
| ,9.tn"n modern bungalow. corner lot
! nntu"o"d Unors; buiit-in features. nrne
| ulht" possession \ hAtgAtu AT 81 $40
/ can Usage gbSG ~ '''-'V'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

IlSrlNGS WANTED
a. II. TWIST INV,
OsAGE 70g5 Ali MAYO BLpG.
WANTED LISTlNGS on real estate, gro,
Gerry stores restaurants. roomlng houses
.or other business. Bsrnrs a. Luthy, go
Robinson BIDS, phone OsAse ISo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
LANDS AND FARMS FOR SALE. At
IA.A l.


40 acres In pretty OZHrks, south uf 81
Louis low prco and easy terms j. j.
Hamilton 6"0 W. Fourth Chanute Kan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

ron SALE--South side, close In.
sls rooms, strictly modern, high
grade resident district, psvomcnts
and sewerage all paid out: only
81 500, can sou b-pt hf can NJ.
Miller. Usage coz, residence Cedar
7k0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

&c.. .tIE. Five rooms 81 prac-
.. sru|tuJc. come early aud
r. oaE, gGC9. ll55 :. Frank.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

w,NTED-RENL ESTATE.

WANTED no U''Y sIy.r room h4ural1w
have u' uu Nprth Main as first pay
H.tut H..r. .uI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
PERSONAL PROPERTY

.utig $. Main 81.
.uam goa Upstairs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-04
ENTERPRISE CLUB
TO NEE! FRIDAY
WILL BE ADDRESSED BY PREsl-
\ DENT PORTER, OF COUNTY
COUNCIL AND |. C. MURPHY.

1t is expected that the meeting OF
the Enterprise community club, to be
held at the school house at 2 o'clock
Friday afternoon, will be one of the
most. largely attended and enthusiasts
tic held in months
President Joe Frank Porter, of the
county council will be present to ex-
plain the workings of~the council, not
only in Maury county but throughout
the state. > In addition to Mr.. Por-
ter, /. G. Murphy, one of the most sue
cessful orchardists of the county, will
discuss fruit growing, explaining what
can be done by! the farmers IAN sef-
fort will be made to revive interest in
the home orchardds rrfctf
J 1t is planned byiCounty Agent Nc
Lean and officers and directors of the
county council to hold similar meet
ings in every section of thetscounty,
and to have the community clubs ad
dressed by directors of the council
and in this way bring the farmer to a
realization of the splendid work that
is being done by the council.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-04
! BUREAU GOVERNMENT.

3, Senator McCumber, of North Dako
IA, os one of the abiest and most In
dependent thinkers in the senate. He
submitted some observations on tbs
bill recently passed by the senate t.
place the meat industry under the con
troll Of commission of politician
That deserve the earnest conslderatior
Of All Americans: He shows in these
bflef words ths eyil results of tn,
modern tendency to extend the pow
ors OF government and to invade tbs
realms Of prisate enterprise with gov
eTnmental agencies.
Mr.. Mcf,uaber said: 1.-The slogan
during the recent campaign aud tina,
pf the Presidentelect himself wal
More business in government and
less government in business l agret
with the Harding philosophy. l thinl
II was one of the great elements that
entered into and swelled his victory
IN the campaign. People were tired
Of being governed by bureaus and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-04
FARM ORGANIZATION.

t'nW 010NiNfk-AI tSINs 1852.
That the farmers of Tennessee neet
real, live, aggressive organization
such as it is proposed to have throug
the bringing together into state fed
Grafton of the county councils, ha
oeep thoroughly demonstrated since
the legislature convened. Matters
vitality affecting the welfare, and in
terests of the farmers of the, stat,
aave been brought before the genera
assembly and there has been no rea
arm organization to champion thu
interests Of the producing masses. I
here had been the kind of an on,
,anization that The Herald hasIlii
mind and that has been in the minds
If forward looking citizens for man
ears the bin repeating the dog laS
would never have passed the hous,
md the great sheep industry of Oh
,tate would not now be threatene;
With disaster. AS it is a brief respit,
las been secured by hufriedly sum
noning farm representatives from
several counties to Nashville. A
tate organization would have beer
IN the ground all the time and would
ave scented danger from affair.""
What is here said with respect Il
he dog law applies also with equa
JORGE to the fight now being made t.
etain DR.. NJ. Jacobs as the state
eterinarian. A farm organization
would have secured years ago pro
,er reorganization of the department
II agriculture and made that bureau
II the government responsive to the
wishes of the Intelligent and progress
i've farmers. An official like DIR
Jacob would have lifetime job II hi
services could be obtained. Thcxa
should never have been any question.
about the reappointment of DR.. Jacoi
md there would not be il the bona
,ide produces and live stock interests
II Tennessee had any real voice in
he Management OF the state farm
bureau.
Just as soon as score of real
aggressive county councils get thor
,ughly established there should be a
meeting held at Nashville for the or
;anization of state council to be
affiliated with the Federation of Farm
3ureaus. This will of course cost
'ome money but the benefits to be
deprived from a union Of the farm in.
terests will much more than offset
any cost. Moreover nothing worth
while ever cnmes free Of cost Things
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-04
THE PRIMARY LAW.

II the Tennessee legislature should
adjourn without repeating the manda-
tory primary law, the great majority
C. the people. regardless of party,
would DE disappointed and chagr:n.
ned. Except among a few damagoglos
and Interested politicians this law Is
without friends. 1t has proved to be, a
great Ghappointinca. even to many
who c:,rs cted thatlt would work some
Improvement in sta.o politics.
| There has been no Improvement, IN
the nsDtraIy 2 ,retrog. ession in IT,.
character OF officials ri o have bee:
chosen under the direct urinary sya-
Item. A pure democracy is the dream
ofsidealists. 1t is not practical, never
has been and never will be. The best
governed people are those where rel
atiyely small number of able and con
scientious and public spirited men
take the time and have the pride to
4irect the channels of public opinion.
Tie British empire lis the most mar
yelous structure of all the ages be-
cause of this very fact. When noni.
nations were made by the convention
system we developed political leader
ship. The, convention was a Sort OF
school in the American government.
ltWas patterned after our plan OF gov.
eminent in that it was a representa-
i've system. 1t encouraged men to ia.
rniharize themselves with the issues
Of government Under the direct pri-
mady plan there is never any bring
'ng together OF the natural leaders.
There is blind cropping and soon the
country will be devoid of that leader
ship without which our system of gov
,rnment must be a failure.
Nothing could be more undemocrat
C than the premium which the direct
primary puts upon money in politics
NO poor man can afford to make
ace for a state Office under the prima-
y plan and campaign for the legis
AZURE costs more than the entire pay
amounts to. These expenditures need
lot be corrupt. They are legitimate,
expenses. Again from a party stand.
Joint e'i the primary Is absolutely ruin
aus and demoralizing. The direct pri.
aady lost the democrats the governor
hip twice and then in order to redeem
ne state an old fashioned convention
yas held and the nominee was elect
q, Immediately there was return
70 the direct primary and, on the sec
md trial the democrats lost the state.
fhe bitterest pre-convention fight can
ae settled and smoothed over when
ne leaders are brought face to face,
nut that is never the case where the
3ssue is blindly decided in the prima.
" and there is no coming together of
he opposition forces.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-04
JOHN S. HICKMAN
VICTIM OF DEATH
RESPECTED CITIZEN DIES AT HIS
HOME AT CROSS HRlDGEs-FU-
NERAL THIS AFTERNOON.

tFrom Wednesdays Daily Herald)
John s. Hickman, aged fifty-seven
years and one OF the most widely
known citizens of Maury county, died
1T ! o'clock Tuesday afternoon at hi.
acme at Cross Bridges, where he has
esided for some two years.
Mr.. Hickman formerly lived at Cul
!eoka, and in that community was we'll
known and highly respected. Mr.
Hickman always took an active inter.
est in all public matters, and was &C
i've in political affairs of the county
or many years, and had a large TO
lowing. e
Mr. Hickman is survived by his
wife and the. following children: T. E
hickman, j. L. Hickman, R. N. Hick
nan, J. A. and William Hickman and
Miss Mamie Hickman and also three
sisters and one brother.
The funeral was conducted at Lynn
vile this afternoon by the Rev. Albert
Holt. Funeral arrangements by Irwin
VT. Pleasant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-04
Winter Weather
To Continue Says
Ground Hog Today

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald}
Playing hide and seek behind b.l
owy clouds, Old Sol peeked out today
ust as the court house clock doomed
Tut the noon hour.
At exactly the same moment the of.
icial Ground Hog of the county emery
ID cautiously from his cosy home
where he had slept away the long win
er weeks. One glance was sufficient,
or this pesky little prognosticator of
weather., for there he beheld in plain
lew fearsome sight--his own shad.
w. A second glance was not requir-
d, the earth porker uttered a grunt
r warning, turned tail and fed to
lis downy dugout. where he cuuddled
town for six weeks of bad weather
# snow, of sleet. Of rain, and hail,
# winter. -'7 e5f
And as these things came to pass
cores of people in every section. of
he county shook their heads hopeless
y. The worst had come. For days
hey had awaited the coming of the
ground hog in order to know how to
make their plans for the rest of the
year Had the day been dark and
rloomy, and had Mr. Ground Hog re-
turned to his home without having
teen his reflection, soon would have
ave appeared. the first robin, spring
lowing would have started, and il
would have soon been time ito take
I'm of'-but alas, no such luck, and
his afternoon coal dealers laugh in
,lee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-04
ALL IN READINESS
FOR WOODROW MEETING
COMMUNITY CLUB WILL ELECT
OFFICERS FOR ENSUING YEAR
ON FRIDAY EVENING.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
All is in readiness for the meetin.
Of the Woodrow community club Oh
Friday night, when officers for the en-
suing year will be elected, and the ag
'icultural plans for 1921 discussed b.
county Agent Mclean, District Dem
)nstration Agent Mrs. Kate M. We'll.
and Miss Louise Weed, home service
nurse. 1
The plans that have been mapped
out for the Woodraw community fol-
the years work are the most ambi
tious in the history of that organiza.
lion and 1t is expected that the meet
ing on Friday night viii be largely at
tended. Especial attention will be Civ
IN to the organization of the boys pil
md corn clubs and number of boy.
and young men are expected to be in
attendance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-04
HARRIS is AGAIN
ELECTED HEAD OF
SCHOOLS OF CITY
FOR THIRTEENTH CONSECUTIVE
TIME r: L. HARRIS Is ELECT
ED SUPERINTENDENT.
SCHOOLS IN GOOD SHAPE
Monthly Report Shows That Attend
. ance Is Large, and Splendid Work
Is Being Done-Field Day given APP
proval Of Board.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
In recognition of long, faithful and
efficient service Superintendent of
City Schools Robert Lee Harris was
last night unanimously reelected by
the city board of education for the
thirteenth consecutive term. Mr.. Har-
ris was first elected superintendent of
city schools in September, 1909, and
since that time he has proven himself
a school man of great ability, and un-
der his direction the city schools of
Columbia have taken their rightful
place among the really first class
schools of the state. AZ.
Other than the reelection of Super
intendent Harris, but little business
was transacted at the meeting of the
board of education last night I Mr..
Harris made. his regular monthly re-
port, showing that the schools OF the
city are in splendid condition., and
that everything is working smoothly
and tremendously. "a,
1t was shown that the attendance
fos the year has been splendid, and
he enrolment for the term has been
larger than ever before and that great
work has been accomplished.
Mr.. Harris called attention of the
board to the annual field day event,
which is held at the county high school
\ each spring, and asked for an expires
sion from the newly elected members
,ncerning this annual event. The
BOARD unanimously endorsed the field
lay, and it is assured that this event,
n which practically every school in
The county will participate, will be
leld here when spring opens up.
The resolutions adopted at called
meeting of the city board, with refer
nee to maintaining school for the
children of the ninth district outside
he corporate limits of the city, was
ordered spread upon the minutes.
This resolution gives solemn prom
Sc to those who are opposing annexa.
ion to the city of Columbia, that in
he event the lines Of the city are ex~
ended, the education of not one single
mild in the ninth district shall suf
er thereby
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-04
] DISARMAMENT.

'v'eFothihg could appeal more to the
enlightened sentiment Of this country
tfsn the suggestion for an interna'
tiohal agreement with Japan and Eng
land for d limitation of naval arma-
rnents. II the present race for su,
periorfty on the seas is unchecked It
ultimately means bankruptcy for even
this, the richest nation the world ever
Knew. Already ninety-three per cent
u the. total revenues 81 this county
are expended Tor wars that have been,
or expected to occur. Only seven per
cent of our vast annual budget is
spent solely for purposes Of peace.
Some battleships now cost almost as
much money as the entire revenues Of
the nation when Lincoln was inaugu-
rated England is grooming under
such asdebt as that she staggers. For
the first time, because Of her stupen-
slous expenditures in war, the proud
Brltish pound sterling has fallen from
lts eminence. There is no earthly rea-
son why England and America should
engage in a race for huge nayies. No
war Will occur between these English
speaking people. II It should, civiliza-
stion itself would end That wonderful
fabric buiIded through the ages, is al
ready badly wrenched., 1t simply
could not survive an armed conflict
between its natural guardians. II
peace cannot be preserved between
England and America all our efforts
at advancement are futile anyway, SO
there can be 70 argument for increas.
ed naval ornaments.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-04
ANNEXATION

The Herald has been exceedingly
generous in giving space to the com
fnunications OF the anti.annexation
lists. No real argument has beer
made against the extension of tn,
city limits BY the subuybanites, for re
gardless Of any statements to the Cont
rary very few. If any Of them woult
live where they are If it were not FOL
the educational, religious, social ant
commercial advantages that Columbii
affords. II 1t were physically possibli
to pick up the present city of Colum
bia and bodily move it to some othe
location none OF the people residin
in the territory that it is proposed
to annex would remain where the
are. They would either follow Colum
bia or go to some other center o
population. This is a sufficient an
swer to all that has been said on the
other side.
Believing that no Injustice or wron
is done any one BY being brought init
the city, The Herald does not expec
to get excited over the changes mad,
n the lines. i Is npt going to OBJ
iect to certain territory coming III
because certain other territory wa
not annexed. The fact that some ar
left out viii not in any way lessen tn,
advantages that those brought int
the city will enjoy by reason of anne
xation. Honestly believing that anne
xation would be good not only for thu
present city but for those annexed
The Herald will accept any boundar,
made by the legislative delegation
They are in possession of all tn
facts and can and will act intelligent
iy. They should not delay fina
decision.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-04
ANNEXATION ISSUE.

Alleged arguments, really excuses
aniouflaged under various subter
uges, have been advanced by the Cd
sonents of annexation, but the fac
emains that no real reason has beer
resented against a reasonable extern
non OF the corporate limits of Column
'ia for the very good reason that there
none. The Herald's offer of SPACE
opponents has been taken adyan
age of. The paper has been exceed
rngiy generous permitting every con
ributor to have much more than tn.
pace promised. Unless there is some
cal, genuine new fact presented this
'aper VIII not further cucumber its
;oolumns with communications from
'lther side as it has been more than
/. ,ber al5t to the opponents Of greater
Columbia 80 ~
Imagine, II possible, the conditions
!. nat 2 would exist, here, if the citizens
md taxpayers of the city of Columbia
IS at present constituted, had refused
Q assume the duties, responsibilities
nd obligations as citizens of an in
iorporated municipality. There would
,e no streets, no sewers, no santa
lon, no health department. no ado
luate provision for public education
u course these things cost money and
ne citizens of Columbia have had to
Jay lor Them But suppose that ma.
ority mad refused absolutely to as.
'ume the obligation to provide these
-h.ngs for the community. and the
'tate had not in the exercise of its
inherent power forced the formation
u municipal corporation so that
lsaith and education and sanitation
md proper policing and cleanliness
md streets. could be provided. how
ainefent this community would be
low. How many of the protesting
would want to live with.
n a stones throw of such a cess pool
II iniquity, of sickness, of crime, of
ignorance and Of filth as Columbia
would now be, with it's 5000 people
without any of the evidence of civil.
;ation above enumerated? Probably
rot single one.
And yet some of them tell us, and a
..ew actually believe it. that they get
10 advantages from the municipal cor.
of Columbia aud would not
inder any circumstances give their
PERMISSION to assume any Of the du-
les and responsibilities that apper.
ain to citizenship therein. But the
act remains that If Columbia could |
'e physically and bodily removed to |
ono distant place .sery few Of them |