davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
IANLAC PROVED
GLAD SURPRISE
1T HAS ENTIRELY RESTORED
HER HEALTH AND SHE FEELS
LIKE A NEW WOMAN,
SHE SAYS.

81 have been taken many medicines
and spent hundreds of dollars looking
for relief, but 1t was only when | got
Tanlac that my troubles disappear
cd" said Mrs A. Worley, of III Fiji
teenth St, Ashland, Ky.
Il had no appetite and my stomach
was in such bad condition that gas
would form, causing a terrible depres-
sion around my heart and almost shut
ting off my breath | would become
so nauGeated that | could scarcely
reta II the little | did eat and at
times | had such awful headaches
and dizzy spells | could hardly see.
MY kidneys bothered me a great
deal and my back panied me so
couldn't bend over without suffering
agony. Iwas almost.a nervous wreck
and at night sleep was almost impos-
sible.
"Tanlac has certainly proved a glad
surprise to me, for it has taken only
two bottles to overcome all my trou-
bles, My appetite is wonderful and
| never feel a sign of Indigestion or.
gas. My breathing is free and easy
and no longer have those dizzy spells
or headaches
My kidneys don't bother me any
more and my back is entirely free
from pain. My nerves are in such
good condition that | don't wake up
during the night, and I'm so much
better in every way | simply feel like
a new person, ~ Advt,)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
RESPECTED CITIZEN
ENTERS into REST
w. c. FARRlS DIES AT HIS
HOME NEAR HAMPsHlRE-6UR.
IAL HERE TODAY.

tFrOm Tuesdays Daily HeraldD
Watt C.. Farris, widely known and
respected citizen of the Hampshire
community, died shortly before 10
o'clock last night after a long Illness.
Mr.. Farris was born on March e,
1912, therefore was seventy-nine years
of age.
At the outbreak of the war between
the state Mr.. Farris cast his lot with
the i'll fated Confederacy, enlisting in
Company E, Third Tennessee Regi-
ment. He served his country until
the battle of Fort Donaldson on the
Cumberland river, when he was cap
tured by the Federals, and for time
was held prisoner of war until his
exchange, being discharged on ac-
count of the condition of his health,
After the war Mr.. Farris came to
Maurv county and engaged in farm
ing and had accumulated consider
able estate He was member of the
Christian church, and is survived by
the following children, Walter, Nick
and Ed Farris and Mrs. j. r. n. Love
and Miss Lizzie Farris.
The funeral was conducted at 1
o'clock this afternoon by the Rev.
Mr.. Austins of Mt. Pleasant. Interment
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
HOTELSMUST' POST 4
RATES FOR ROOMS
PRINTED SIGNS SHOWING COSTS
TO BE PLACED IN ALL THEIRS
ROOMS FOR GUESTS.

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)
Under an act passed by the recent
legislature, hotels of the state are re,
quired to post in each room a card or
sign which shall plainly state the
price per day of each room and if the
hotel is conducted on the American
plan the price charged for meals.
These rates cannot be changed ex-
eept upon written notice to the hotel
Inspector, the change in rates to he
effective twenty days from. the date
of such notice. ...
ID. J. Frazier. state hotel inspector.
has notified the hotels of Columbia
that beginning on May he will rigid
ly enforce the provisions of this law.
Mr. Frazier says that he does not an
ticipate any antagonism to the law
but that 1t win be enforced regard
less. ~ "a a,,.t.,,, @ssr.g g..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
CAPT M'EWEN TO
QUALIFY ABOUT
FIRST OF. MONTH
IN MEANTIME BURKE WILKES,
INCUMBENT, WILL CONTINUE
TO DISCHARGE DUTIES.
ARRANGEMENT IS AGREEABLE
New Superintendent Finds That Time
Is Necessary to Complete Engage
ments Before Coming to Maury
County--District Commissioners.

(F'rom Tuesdays Daily Herald)
Capt Thomas McEwen, elected on
Monday last as the highway superin-
tendent for Maury county under the
new road law, will qualify about May
l and enter upon the discharge of his
duties. In the meantime Burke
Wilkes, elected Superintendent last
January by the old highway board
has consented to continue in Office
until Capt. MeEwen has qualified.
1t had been the intention of Capt
Mct.wen to qualify at an earlier date
but he found that he could not ret
away from his present engagement as
early as hc7 would like and he came
here last Saturday and asked Mr.
Wilkes to continue while longer
Although the latter had made his ar
engagements to enter upon road con
struction in Bedford county, he con
scented to serve. y.
1t is expected that soon after Capt
McEwen qualities he will call confer
ence of all of the road commission
ers from the various districts and dis
cuss with them his plans for working
the roads. In the meantime, under
the provisions of the law it is the du-
ty of the district commissioners to
make out a list of the vehicles in
their several districts that are sub
ject to road tax. $50
Nearly all of the district commits
sioners who were elected at the srec-
ial election have qualified. Some.
however. that were reelected, have
not yet executed bond and taken the
oath required and they should do so
without further delay as their old
bonds and oaths expired when they
were reelected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
NO CHANGE MADE
IN Doe Law FOR
The YEAR 1927
OWNERS OF CANNES IN MAURY
MUST PAY JUST AS THEY HAVE
ID FOR PAST TWO YEARS.
AMENDMENT NOT EFFECTIVE
After the First of Next Year the Rcve-
7 nue. viii Go to the Public School
: Fund--Payment Expected to Begin
at An Early Date.

'iFrom Wednesdays Daily Heraldl
Now that the legislature has ad-
journed and it is definitely known that
the dog tax will remain on the stat
ute books in this county drive is go.
ing to be made for it's collection
County Assessor Webb Williams is
charged under the law with the duty
of assessing the dogs in the county
and this duty he expects to perform
Because of the general doubt as to
whether or not the tax would berepeal-
ed by the Legislature there have been
few tags purchased in the county but
tho collection of the tax is going to be
urged from now on. 1t is just as
much an obligation as any other tax.
The conStitutionality of the law has
been sustained by the supreme court
so that there is no possible avenue for
escape from the tax.
The law has been amended so far
as this county is concerned by putting
the entire tax in the school fund, but
this amendment does not take effect
until next January, SO that the taxes
that are collected this year will go to
reimburse the owners of sheep that
have been the victims of the depreda-
tions OF dogs. A large number of
claims have already been filed with
the trustee FOR sheep that have been
killed by the dogs since the first of
January. However. payment of these
claims depends altesether3 on the col
lection of the tax, but it is expected
that the sheep owners will Iond their
moral assistance TO the officials in the
collection of the tax
II is expected that as soon as the
property tax collections are
Dut of the way the payment of the dog
taxes will begin in the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
HOLDS
SPLENDID MEETING
LARGE DELEGATIONS FROM THIS
COUNTY TO ATTEND SEES
SlONS AT LYNNVILLE.
From Fridays Daily Herald.)

NIIOlu Il lluu y . Ddllg Ilti dlu
Delegates from the First Presby-
terrain and Frierson Memorial church.
es have returned from the sessions of
the Columbia Presbytery at Lynnville
this week. Among the delegates
from the churches of Maury county
were DR.. j. C. Molloy, Dr. James G.
Williamson, Sr, Rev. T. A. Patton,
Christopher Todd Looney, Mr.. Lusk,
Rev. Clyde Johnson. ID. Frank Fulton.
w. F. Dobbins, Rev. Geo. F. Mason,
Prof. Martin and Rev. S. H. Halves.
Col. Knox Bryson. of Fayetteville,
was elected moderator aid George W.
Ewing, of Lewisburg. clerk Rev. Jas.
w Jackson made splendid record in
his examination for the ministry and
his friends predict bright future for
him.
The financial report of the First
church of Columbia es-
tahlished a new record showing be-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
LAND WASTE
PREVENTED WITH
Use OF TERRACE
DEMONSTRATIONS OF DIVISION
OF EXTENSION HAVE PROVEN
OF GREAT VALUE.
JUSTICE OF PEACE CONVERTED
Deserts of Tennessee Are the Washing.
Hillsdes From Which the Waters
Take the Humus and the plant Food
in Large Quantities.
(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald)
The demand for terracing IN White
county has increased more than 800
per cent in the last year according to
County Agent H. W. Andrews. 'Ev-
cry demonstration that has been held
has brought deiiniee results and farm
ers have come to me stating that they
were going to terrace all of their
washing lands" he says. Two farm
ers in the county claim that few
terraces which they have have been
worth more than 500 to them in the
saving of soil fertility One of the
magistrates of his county who had al
ways been opposed to extension work
was converted to the value of the
county agent by a demonstration on
his farm. Since Mr. Andrew began
terracing he has been able to get next
TO some of the farmers in hilly sec
lions of the county that were opposed
to the work heretofore.
Some of the advantages of terrac-
ing are:
1t saves the soil. The loss through
soil washing amounts to many thous-
ands of dollars annually in West Ten
nessee, large areas being made value;
less. Terracing prevents soil from
washing; helps hold the humus, con-
serves the moisture; prevents flood
ing the bottoms; keeps the hillside
subsoil off the productive bottoms;
controls the water so that one can
lime and manure the hillside without
having it washed away and enables
one to build up the humus content of
the soil.
The deserts Of Tennessee are the
washing hillsides. They receive wa
ter hut it does not soak in, so to 20
per cent running OF. carrying the hu.
mus and soil with it. It takes 45
inches of water to grow tons of al
falfa. 1t takes II inches of water to
grow 60 bushels of corn. One-half
Of the dry matter of pants is made
up of water and its constituents, and
90 per cent of green weight is water.
III nt1lt tC ir.~lto6 a. N fall ana ...,., i,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22

Herald Cheap Column Ads Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22

half of that runs off during the crop.
ping season we should not expect a
heavy yield The terrace turns the
desert lands of, Tennessee into pro-
ductive areas.
Wafer controlled is wealth; uncon-
troled is waste, the evidence of which
is seen all over Tennessee. Terrac-
ing controls water.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22

herald Cheap cslumn Ad. Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
Penalty Soon
Be Added On
Unpaid Taxes

With less than two weeks remain
ing before the penalty accrues on un.
paid taxes, business is beginning to
pick up little at the Office of COuu-
t. Trustee Burns. Up until the pres
ent week the payment has been light
in every section of the county since
the time extension granted by the
Legislature.
Officials believe that when the time
limit expires, collections will be fully
up to the average.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22

Tho flow of lava from the volcanic
eruption is San Salvador in 1917 was
great enough to have filled two Pan
anna canals.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22

Xenon. one of the components of
the atmosphere. is so rare that If
man were living on il alone it would
take him 2.1Oo years to draw one fun
breath. 48f4 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-15
STATE Of WISCONSIN
WILL GUARANTEE Jobs

MADISON, Wis. March l5.--CU,
a job, the Ameri-
can workman win not be troublesome"
The feeling OF insecurity as to the
permanency OF the job is the principal
cause of labor unrest"
This in brief summarizes the opinion
of Professor John n. Commons, noted
economist OF the University Of Wis.,
sonsin.
The state OF Wisconsin has been ask :.
cd 70 Incorporate Professor Commons
views in a law. A bill is now pending
in the legislsxure, written under Pro-
fessor Commons direction, which in
sures workmen compensation In case
of loss of employment.
The bill is generally known as an
unemployment Insurance measure but
its primary purpose is to guarantee
the workman his job,
| The fate OF the bill cannot be fore.
told. The measure accepts the sweep
ing principle that the liability for un-
employment rests solely upon the em-
ployer The state, under the provi-
sions of the BILL operates free employ
ment offices and assists employers in
finding jobs for men dropped from
their payrolls. Until such Jobs are
found employers must pay the work
men and women sl.5o per day for each
day of idleness and 75 cents a day for
employees under the age OF is years.
Workmen must have worked for
one or more employers six months be-
fore they are entitled TO compensation.
They must be capable, available for
employment and unable to obtain suit
able jobs. No employe is required to
work where there is a lockout Or
lstrike, unemployment insurance be.
gins the third day after the loss of a
Job and must be paid weekly.
The bill does not apply to farmers,
canning factories, state. cities, towns
employers working. less than three
men are also exempted. Employees hav-
ing private incomes in excess of $4,000
annually are excluded.
Employers are required to insure
payments of liabilities in a natural in
surance company, under the control OF
the Compensation Insurance Bond.
Employers are barred from deducting
insurance premiums from the pay OF
employees. Neither can employers and
employees make valid agreement to
waive liabilities.
Employees cannot obtain compensa-
tion for more than thirteen weeks In
| ny one year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-15

ii@s production, "The Love Light"
which will be seen at the Alta Theatre
today, is an entirely different story AMI
an absolutely new Characterization than
anything in which the Worlds Sweet
heart has heretofore appeared.
Ever since Mary Pickford has had
her own producing organization and
could dictate as to the type Of photo
play in which she was to appear, she
has adapted the policy OF never adher-
ing entirely 10 one line OF parts. not
only because she believes that the
public like variety, but because she be-
lieves the different lines of characters
tend to increase her ability as an ar
, list.
Those who sew here recent comedies
win certainly enjoy her in her forth
, coming production which was written
ana directed by Frances Marion. who.
has been acclaimed the leading seem
ario writer of the country, and bids
fair to standing at the head of the
list Of direetoresses.
The Love Light" has unusual in
terest ewing to the fact that the idea
was worked out while Miss Pickford
WAS on her honeymoon. She met
Frances Marion in Itaiy. also on her
honeymoon. and the two worked out
, the story sitting ON high rock over
hooking the Adriatic and it was in
Italy they secured many of the prop
critics ans several of the players who
support Miss Pickford. The players
and properties were brought all the
way from southern Europe to Cali
fornia where the italian settings were
miIrltely reproduced from photo
graphs taken by the two.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-15
NOTICE OF STREET ASSESSMENT
TNSTAI.IlNTENT PRIVILEGES

Notice Us hereby given that the
Common Council Of The City OF PEN
dleton. on February 16. 1921, did
make an assessment for the improve
ment OF Matlock street from the north
line OF Raley street to the north
line OF jackson street, in The City OF
Pendleton, and did assess the contract
price for making sald improvements
against the lots, parts Of lots ana
parcels Of land, especially benefited
thereby All persons affected by such
improvement and assessment desirlns
to take advantage of the provisions of
Chapter 5 of Title 90, OF Lords Oregon
Laws providing that such assessments
may be paid in ten annual inst0ilments
ere hereby notified that application
so to do must be made to the City Re-
corder, as in such Chapter provided
within ten days from the date OF this
notice. Forms for such applications
may be secured from the office of the
City Recorder.
Dated at Pendleton, Oregon this
Srd day of March. 1921. fg
THoS. FITZ GERALD.
City Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-15
ANErTT KT1IERMAN is
stPfoRTED ny STAR CAST
IN "WH.AT WOMEN LOVE
ARCADE TODAY


Annette kellerman was given an
All.star cast IN her FIRST modern com.
cay drama, What Women Love" a
First National attraction. which comes
to the Arcade theatre today.
After tho story was purchased from
BERNARD McConvilla, the famous screen
scribe, for $40, 900. Sol Lesser fnstruct>
ed HARRY Caulfiela, his production
manager. TO spare no expense IN seeur-
inc the best available talern for Miss
Kellerman's support.
wheeler Oaknan, who played tho
mascgiine lead 10 The Spoilers" THE
Ne'er DO Well Mickey" THE Vir-
Gin of stnmboul." and other successes
was chosen to play opposite "the diving
Nenus."
Walker Long. who has heen chose:i
az the ideal heavy hy d. W Griffith.
ever slIce Long played the part OF the
negro Gus IN The Birth Of Nation. .
was picked for the part Of the Villains
Gus larsen.
Ralph Lewis, the veteran character
rctor; Buil Montana. who is now being
featured bf Marshall Neilan, and a
host OF other wen known players COM
pl,te The cast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-15
NOTICE or STREET ASSESSMENT
INSTAII.MEsNT PRIVILEGES.

Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council OF The City OF PEN
dleton on February 2s, 1921, made an
assessment for the Improvement Of
that part OF Mark street from the east
line OF Matioek street TO the west line
Of Bush street; Logan Street from the
South line Of Raley Street to the North
line OF Marx Street. and Perkins Ave-
nue. from the South line Of Raley
Street TO the North line Of Walters
Mil Race. In said City and assessed
the cost for making said improvements
against the lots. parts of lots and par
cells Of land especially benefited there
by. All persons affected by such i'm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-15

cells OF land, especially benefited there.
bN All persons affected by such inn,
provement ana assessment desiring TO
take advantage OF the provisions
'of Chapter OF Title 26 Of Lords
Oregon Laws providing that such
assessments may be paid In ten
annual installments are hereby notl-
fled that application so TO do must be
made to the city Recorder, as In such
Chapter provided within ten days
from the date OF this notice. Forms
for such applications may he secured
from the office OF the City Recorder.
Dated at Pendleton. oregon, this
Srd day of March. 1921.
THoS FITz GERALD,
City Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-15
BIG GAS WELL SET
AF|RE BY LIGHTNING

SHREVEPORT. La, March 49,
GU. P.)-The Simms Oil Company
camp was practically destroyed and
100 derrieks in its field and surround
ing fields were blown down by vio.
lent wind and electric storm which
swept Homer, La, last night, killing
one woman and injurfng several 9TH
|ers. A thirty three million cubic foot
gas well at Eldorado, Ark, was hit by
lightning and IL still blazing fGriougly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-15

and parcel of laird is on file in the of
ice of the City Recorder, be publish
ID for period df ten days in the East
)regonian which newspaper is hereby
designated by the Common Council
Tor the publication thereof.
And notice is rnrtner given that the
Surveyors estimate OF the cost Of said
Improvement to be assessed against
each Lot, part OF Lot and parcel Of
Land on account OF said Improvement
S now on file in the office of the City
Recorders, subject TO inspection. Done
and dated at Pendletou Oregon this
Gath day OF February 1921.
'rHOS. FITZ GERALD.
CITY Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-15

Lrovement and assessment who deaIra
to take advantage OF ths provisions o.
Chapter s, Of Title 20. OF LORDS Ore
gon Laws providing that such assess
ment may be paid In ten annual in
stallments, are hereby notified that
application so to do must be made II
the Recorder OF The City Of Pendie.
ton as in said Chapter provided
within ten Gays from the date Of this
notice. Blank forms for such appllca4
tions may be secured at the office of
the City Recorder
Dated at Pendleton. Oregon. this
10th. day OF March, 1921.
TIOS FTrz GERALD.
City Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-15
NOTICE OF STREET ASSESSMENT
INSTALIINIENT PRIVILEGES

Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council Of The City OF PEN
dleton. on February 1e, 1921, did
make an assessment for the improve
ment Of Jefferson street from the
north line Of Martin street TO the north
line Of Wilton street. in The City OF
Pendleton, and did assess the contract
price for making such Improvements
against the lots. parts of lots and par
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-15
Tbeu Wateh Out.

Jimmy: Gee, Jane must be inter-
Iested in guy when she begins to
pick threads off'n his coat.
Tommy: N0thin' to when she be-
gins to pick hairs offn it!-Cartoons
Magazine. t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-15
NOTICES


Phofogfapher
To Introduce our kodak work Ne
Till finish Free one roll and one print
each. Ward Studio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-15
NOTICE
CoAi.... ~ nnn a....I,..A - Cla.. - Ha....ln

NOTICE
Notice Of Payment Of City of PendIe-
ton Improvement Bond
Notice is hereby given that City Of
Pendleton Improvement Bond No. 21
Series F VIII be paid upon presentation
thereof to the undersigned at the Am.
erican National Bank, Pendletoa
Umatilla County. Oregon. after April
i, 1921.
Interest on the above named bond
ceases April 1. 1921.
Dated March 10, 1921.
LEE MOORHOUSE, Z
Treasurer of the City Of Pendleton, by
Fl. w. Dickson. Deputy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-15
Alta TODAY

PICKFoflD'S NEXT PICTURE
A NEW CHARACTERIZATION
Mary Pckferd's latest United Ar.
Evening star., 1921-05-14

by all of Jimmy's neighborS. He
knew that that little Bear was rude
simply because he was so much big
ger than Jimmy Skunk, that he could
zee no reason for being polite, es-
pecially as Jimmy had asked him to
do something he didn't want to do.
When Jimmy Skunk began to lose
patience Sammy Jay thought it was
time for him to give Boxer a little
advice. Don't be silly. Do as Jimmy
skunk tells you to or you will be the
Sorr:est little Bear that ever lived"
screamed Sammy as he saw Jimmy S
great plume of a tail begin to go up,
which is Jimmy's signal Of danger.
But Boxer. foolish little Bear that
h. was. couldn't see anything to fear
SO he paid no attention to Jimmy $
order to get off that piece of bark on
which he was sitting. Instead. he
laughed in the most impudent way.
Run. Run" screamed Sammy Jay.
Boxer didn't move. Jimmy Skunk
once more stamped angrily with his
front feet. Then something happened.
that Boxer didn't know exactly what
had happened, but he was very much
aware that it had happened. Some
thing was in his eyes that made them
smart and for few minutes blinded
him. Something was choking him; ii
seemed to him he could hardly
breathe. And there was the most
awful odor he ever had smeiled.
Boxer rolled over and over on the
from that awful odor. But he couldn't
He couldn't, for the very good reason
that he carried 1t along with him
You see. Jimmy Skunk had punished