davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25

reported his loss at the sheriff's Of
flee, Undersheriff Winters boarded 4
car and hastened down the river, over
taking the parties near Silt. There
were three men travelling in Ford
car, and when Winters found the casing
stolen from Hubbard and accused them
of the theft they admitted it, and later
after the sheriff learned that the car
they were driving they had stolen in
Colorado Springs, they likewise admit
ted their guilt in that direction.
Tho men gave their names as Clar-
ence Adamson, Charley Clark and Jim
Wedmore. The sheriff Of Ell Paso
county, when he learned that the men
had been captured, asked Sheriff Jes-
sup to hold them until he could come
after them. This was done and the
men were returned Thursday to Colo
RADIO Springs whore they are apparent
ly facing a penitentiary sentence. The
car they were driving had been stolen
from Mrs. F. o. Brakes Of Colorado
Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25

were the president and general mana
ger combined.
VIM. Cohagen has this week added
to his already complete livery equip
nlsnt splendid wagonette and rub
Der tired road wagon of the latest pat
tern. Mr.. Cohagen is going after bus
mess With determination which 10
commendsble and which will surely
win
Mrs. Bennett and daughters, Irene
and Estellc, left on the Rio Grande
last evening for their home in Car
bondale. The Misses Bennett are
of the presnt graduating class and are
going to spend their vacation at
home. In the fall they will go to
Boulder to attend the university FOR
the term.-Aspen Democrat.
Mrs. Howard Gibler of Roam creek
was among the DeBequeites who at
tended the great Strawberry festival.
Mrs. d. K. Torrance and son and
Mrs. Chas. Rich and daughter, all Of
Grand Junction, are visiting Mrs. B..
T. Napier this week.
Mrs. o. l.. Mccartney is spending a
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. P. Williams, of Carbondale.
Miss Ethel Morrow departed Thurs
day for Colorado Springs where she
has secured employment in the drug
house of A. J. Ward.
Mrs. Chas. Fravert, Mrs. Will Ken
nedy and family, Mrs. Fred Munro
and Mrs. Maude Tichenor, all of Rifle,
were guests of Mrs. c. f. Clarke
day.
Misses Julia, Catherine and Hazel
Sale arrived in Glenwood Thursday
night They will remain here a rev
days the guests of Mrs. ]. L. Noonan
and Miss Alice Kendrick, after which
they will continue their journey to
Salt Lake.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25
ARRESTED FOE STEALING
AUTOMOBILE

Last Monday @. E. Hubbard of this
city flivvered along the canon road 20
near the mouth of French creek where
he left his Ford by the roadside and
climbed the hill to his mine prospect
where he worked all day on his assess
ment work, returning in the evening
weary but happy in the thought of n
good supper which awaited him when
he returned to his Glenwood home.
Great was his disappointment when
he found that during his absence some
one had appropriated from his car a
new outer casing, and, not content
with committing larceny, had smashed
his spark plugs 20 that he would not
be able to return to Glenwood and re-.
port his loss.
When Mr.. Hubbard reached town and
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25
vscie Tets Bet Tine Stsries
currsnt Events Fer the Chndrsn
a.d orswn-upA. TOO
THE Fnsr NAVY NAN N rHR
cABINET-A sToRY OF JOHN
". WHKED

eyes, it is the first time, isn't it,
Uncle Tedg' asked Ruth.
81 didn't hear what you said,
Ruth" answered Uncle Ted. "Jack
was making so much noise"
"I said that Secretary of War
Weeks is the first graduate of the
naval academy to be cabinet Off
cer,o repeated Ruth.
"That's right, Ruth. It is the
first time in the history of the coun-
try that navy man was ever placed
at the head of the army, that is, as
secretary of war;
"Tell us story about him, Uncle
Ted,' asked Jack.
"Sure, 1 will, Jack, because he is a
mighty interesting man. Secretary of
War John Wingste Weeks, of Massa-
chusetts, is first in a lot Of things.
Besides those things 1 have just told
you, he is the first navy man who
ever sat in the United States senate
and the first navy man to be voted
for for president in a national conven-
tion, for you know he got more votes
for the Republican nomination in 1916
than anyone except Charles E. Hughes
who is now secretary of state.
"Secretary Weeks graduated from
the United States Naval academy in
1881 That class is famous for its
prominent members. General Barrett,
former head of the United States ma
rine corps, was member of the class,
as was Senator Weller of Maryland,
and Baron Uriu, famous Japanese
admiral, who is now visiting in Wash
ington. He didn't stay in the navy
because congress passed a law to mus
ter out of the service most of the
graduates of this class, as there were
SO many officers and so few vessels
at the time. While Secretary Weeks
is navy man, he does not feel lost at
the head of the war department. Dur
ing the recent war, when he was q
MEMBER OF tHe Seudtt lhdSof'-
chussetts, he was on the senate mil
itary committee, and of course he was
in close touch with the army and its
needs.'
''What does he think about a big
army?' asked Ruth.
"well, IN tell you, kiddies, Sec
rotary Weeks is not in favor-of huge
army. He believes under the present
conditions that we must have an army,
though, and he believes it should con-
sist of l75OOO men, the number he
recommended to congress. BE thinks
that in time some kind of an agree
ment can be made to cut down the
great armies and navies Of the world
and reduce the tremendous costs to
the governments that make taxes so
high in so many countries.
"The job of secretary of war is
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25
Twenty Years Ago
Itsus Taken From Ths Post Puhiished
the Fourth and Fifth Weeks In
June, 1901


Mrs. W. W. Crook and daughter.
Valentine, spent Tuesday in New
Castle.
Abbie Robinson is assisting Ollie
Taorson with his news stand at the
Hotel Colorado.
Miss Dorgan, for SO long connected
with Dotty's confectionery store is
now clerking for Yewell & Ewing,
Theodore Rosenberg gathered up his
surveying implements and took the
train Thursday night for points down
in the valley.
very bright young lady arrived
in Glenwcod by special excursion
about noon last Tuesday tthe 18TH
and engaged board at the home of
Colorado Midland Keck. She likes
the place so well she has concluded to
stay. Mrs. Keck is doing nicely and
this office acknowledges the receipt
of some choice cigars, the gift Of q.
M, who couldn't feel prouder if he
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25

big one and hard one and it takes
man of strength both mentally and
physically. For that reason the peo-
pie of the United States should be
mighty proud that President Harding
has selected a man who fills both of
those requirements. You know a lot
of people throughout the country
think that the men who are
running our government in Washing
ton get to work about 10 O'Clock in
the morning, take two hours for lunch
and go out for golf or some form Of
amusement in the middle of the after
noon. When they think that they are
all WRONG. / have watched these
men and l know something of their
habits.
"As for Secretary Weeks, he does
not wait until the time that the clerks
of the war department report in the
morning-he is at his desk every
morning at O'Clock and many nights
it is long after the time for most peo-
pie s evening meal when he starts for
home. He doesn't always quit then
for many times he takes some work
home to go over in the quiet Of the
evening There has always been lot
of talk about the fact that If man
ran his business as the government is
run he would be ruined in short
time. That theory is being rapidly
done away with, for the men selected
by President Harding to dun the af-
fairs of the country are using real
business methods. Secretary Weeks is
a business man and he is running the
war department with business meth
DDS. Before he was elected to con-
gress he was q successful banker in
Boston. He gave this up and, 50 far
az l. know, today his only interest is
the interest of running the war de-
partment in the best way it has ever
been handled.
"With the hard work and business
sense Mr.. Weeks is using, it should
mean big saving to the govern
ment.'
"Doesn Il he take any time to
play?" asked Jack.
eyes, of course, Jack, he must get
some recreation. Once in while he
gets away for game of golf, which
he has iust learned to play, and when
he has been able to get away from
Washington he likes to 60 to his farm
whore he was born, in lew Hamp-
shire.''
"He's a big man, isn't her'' asked
Jack.
"You bet he 10, Jack. He is not
only large, but about six feet tall
When he was at the naval academy
he was wrestler and by keeping him
self in good condition is now able to
stand the long hours and hard work
You gee it pays to take care Of your
self, Jack, for IN after years you never
know what big job you may be called
upon tn perform.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25
PILES
PILES
PILES

Williams Indian Pile Ointment viii
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching n
once, acting as poultice gives instani
relief. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
is prepared for piles and itching Of the
private parts, Sold by druggists, mail
soc and 800. williams Mfg. Co..
proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by W. 9. Parkison druggist
and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25
WHY NOT TRYa
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

gives prompt and positive relief in
every case. Sold lby druggists. Price
$l.OO. Trial package by mail ,l0c.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., PROPRIETOR.
Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by W. 8. Parkison, Druggis;
and Apothecary.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25
pe%..h.predue,ns Weed.

II u believed that ths ash Of brack-
"a contains 20 to 30 pr cent Of solu-
BILE potash. In parts cf Australia.
where the weed grows abundantly. Il
has been found that Z yield Of 40
pounds Of potash can b. obtained per
acre The potassium occurs chiefly as
sulphnte and chloride.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25
~ .ES%ESHoEff9ff8
! I1lCi1UfN}ES}
=. a, ..u
ST. BARNABAs CHURCH.

ST. BARNABAs CHURCH.
Sunday school at 10 A. NJ.
Holy communion at II A. n.
On the second Sunday Of the month
the service will be held at Aspsa.
Evening service st Glsnwood, 1850.
Third and fourth Sundays, morning
service at IL A. n.
Fifth Sunday, morning service st
New Castle.
Evening service at Glenwood 1850.
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST.
931 Cooper Avenue.
Sunday school, 10 A. NJ.
Sunday services, II A. n.
Wednesday evening service, ?. N.
Reading room open ON Wednesday
afternoon from to 4 P. NJ.
All are welcome.
METHODIST CHURCH.
10 A. M.-Bible school.
IL A. M.-Morning service.
7:30 P. M.-EveninR service.
Nidweek meeting, Wednesday even
ing at 1850.
Residence, s1s Blake avenue
Phone, Glenwood 165.
Rev. WILLIAM PEPPEB,
Pastes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-17
TAXPAYERS ARE
URGED TO MAKE
COMPLAINTS NOW
TOO LATE TO ADJUST MATTERS
AFTER BOARD OF EoUALIZA-
TON ADJOURNS.
TO HOLD SESSION EVERY DAY
Assessor Williams Insists That II
Any Errors Have Been Made They
Shall Be Corrected Before 1t Is Too
Late-Third District Monday.

(From Saturdays Daily Herald)'
II the taxpayers of Maury county
want to know how they have been as
sessed for this year, or have any COM
plants to make or would secure any
Information about their taxes they are
advised and urged by Tax Assessor
Webb Williams to appear before the
board of equalization which will be in
session at the court house from Mon
day on.
Il wish that the taxpayers would
take advantage Of the opportunity that
they have now to make their com
plants, go before the board and attend
to this matter and not wait until it is
too late" declared Mr.. Williams. The
Assessor continued: THE board on
Monday will take up the third district
and then on from one district to the
other. | am sure some errors have
been made despite our efforts to avoid
them. They cannot be corrected I'M
less the taxpayers take advantage of
this opportunity and go before the
board.
After my assessments have been
approved by the board it will be too
late to change them. | do not claim
to have made a perfect assessment
therefore | want my figures examined
and if they appear to be wrong | can
assure the taxpayers that they will
be corrected by the board"
The board is making rapid progress.
Chairman Ballanfant insists that no
time be wasted, but that the work be
transacted as eXpeditiously as posi-.
BILE. In three days two districts, the
first and second, have been disposed
of, but this rate will hardly be main.
tanned. The third district will be TAX
en- up Monday. 1t is hardly expected
that the board can finish it's labors un
der two weeks and it has always here
tofore taken from three to four weeks
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-17
HUNDREDS ATTEND
FUNERAL MRS. INGRAM
MANY BEAUTIFUL FLORAL DE-
SIGNS EVIDENCE ESTEEM IN
WHICH SHE WAS HELD.
(Trom Saturdays Daily Herald)

(Trom Saturdays Daily Herald)
Hundreds of sorrowing friends at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Charles
Ingram, conducted at o'clock Friday
afternoon at the Neapolis Methodist
church by the Rev. M. c. Johnson, of
Thompson Station, assisted by the
Rev. Mr.. Robinson, of Theta
Mrs. Ingram was one of the most
beloved and highly respected women
of the county, and the many and beau
tiful floral designs from her friends
attested the esteem in which she was
held.
The following served as pals bear
ers, w. NJ. Kerr, ]. f., John N, Jonas
n, George w. and Charles D. Ingram.
Her immediate friends served as flow
er bearers. The body was tenderly
laid to rest in the family burial lot.
The Maury Undertaking Co., in charge
of arrangements. a-.- ass
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-17

for it. An effort has been made by
this reporter to trace these rumors
and reports to their source, but in
many instances this has been impossi-
BILE.
1t is known that the young men had
been for ride. Mr. Bennett and
Simpson had but short time before
the accident returned from Santa Fe,
where Mr.. Bennett called upon a
young lady, who declared there was
nothing wrong with him when he left
her home about o'clock. 1t is known
that Mr.. Simpson was with Mr.. Ben
nett at Santa Fe, and they returned
to Columbia together in Mr.. Simpsons
automobile, which was the one wreck
ed. Mr.. Simpson not being a driver
Mr.. Bennett was at the wheel. At San
ia Fe, Mr.. Bennett had made an en-
gagement with this young lady to re.
turn to see her Sunday night, saying
he would remain but he had to take
Mr.. Simpson back to town. 1t is sup
posed that when they reached Column
bia they ran across Hale and John
son, who reside in the same neigh
borhood, and invited them to go for
ride. They had driven out the Nash
vile pike, perhaps to the end of the
asphalt paving and were upon the re-
tur ntrip when the fatal accident oc-
Cured.
Physicians who attended the wound
ed men declare the reports that they
were intoxicated, were evidently false.
All three of these physicians as well
as nurses say they did not detect the
odor of liquor upon the breath of the
wounded men. Mr.. Johnson, the only
one of the party who is not dead up
until this TIME, has not been able to
give an account of it. 1t has been re-
ported, however, that one of the men
on the rear seat, believeing Mr.. Ben
nett was about to lose control of the
car attempted to grab his arm, causing
him to swerve the car off the embank-
ment.
Mr.. Bennett was a son of the late
Richard Bennett and for several years
had been engaged on The Herald as a
printer and pressman, and was among
the most valued employees. He was
widely known, and beloved. He was
generous to a fault, and perhaps did
not have an enemy in the world.
The funeral of Mr.. Bennett will be
conducted at 1870 o'clock this evening
at the South Columbia Methodist
church, and members of The Herald
force will serve as pail bearers. In
terment will be in Rose Hill GENE
terry.
The funeral of Mr.. Hale was con-
Quoted at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon,
while the funeral of Mr.. Simpson will
be conducted at the same hour on
Tuesday afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-17
THREE KILLED, ANOTHER
SERIOUSLY INJURED IN
AUTO WRECK SUNDAY

here Mr.. Bennett was instantly killed,
having suffered a fractured skull, and
several broken bones. He was also
internally injured and never spoke.
After striking the telephone pole, the
car caromed off, and with increased
force plunged into the office building
of the Simpson Brick Company. Both
Simpson and Hale were rendered un-
conscious, but Johnson apparently
was not seriously injured when first
aid reached him. However, he was
pinned beneath wreckage OF the car,
and it was necessary TO remove a
wheel to extricate him. Both Simpson
and Hale suffered fractured skulls
and were otherwise injured and in a
manned which would likely have prov
ed fatal.
Mr.. Cathey, seeing the wreck rush
ed to the city to summon medical aid,
and the wounded men were rushed to
the Kings Daughters hospital and
upon examination physicians held out
no hope for the recovery OF either
Simpson or Hale, but declared john
son would live, he having had several
teeth knocked out, his jaw broken and
sustaining several bad cute about the
face.
Mr.. Hale regained consciousness
after he had been at the hospital a
short time, and greeted his friends
who called to see him, but in terrible
agony he shortly relapsed and died
about $3.50 Simpson lived but short
time longer.
The bodies were taken to local I'M
dertaking parlors and prepared 1or
burial and taken to their respective
homes, all of them within two docks
in South Columbia, and last night the
death watch kept in three saddened
homes. That entire section OF the
city mourned and sorrowing and sym
pathizing neighbors by the hundreds
called upon the bereaved families
The wreck here was the sole topic OF
conversation Sunday afternoon and
night, the city was profoundly shock
ed
Since the wreck there have been
hundreds of apparently i'll founded, OF
qroundless rumors in circulation as to
tho manner in which the accident oc'
curred. and Just what was responsive
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-17
Frank Sargent
Ends OUn Life
At WILLIAMSON
(From Saturdays Daily Herald)

(From Saturdays Daily Herald)
The inquest held over the body Of
Frank Sargent, who was found dead
Friday afternoon at the home of his
brother, J. w. Sargent, in the Will
Transport section, developed the fact
that Mr.. Sargent came to his death by
his own hand, he having taken strych-
nine. No cause was known for his
rash act, and no intention had been
given that he intended to end his life.
However, a short time before he took
the fatal dose, Mr. Sargent had exhib-
tied small vial to his sister-in-law,
telling her that it contained poison, but
she did not infer that he contemplated
taking it, and thought nothing further
of it until he was found dead in an out
house when he was called for dinner.
He told members of the family that
he thought he would go to small of
flee in the yard and taks a nap before
the noon hour, and the family thought
he was there sleeping until his life
less body was found.
Mr.. Sargent was about seventy
years of age, and had but few days
ago removed from Lewisburg to make
his home with relatives in this county.
The funeral was conducted at 2
o'clock this afternoon at the Mt. Nebo
Methodist church by the Rev. Mr.. Cox.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-17
Herald Cheap Column Ads Pay.
FELT LIKE AN IRON
BAND AROUND HEAD
MRS. OSBORNE SAYS SHE SHUD-
DERS WHEN SHE THINKS HOW
SHE SUFFERED.

For years." said Mrs. V. B. Os-
borne, of 11S Lancaster Ave, Licking
ton, Ky, 81 have been in a rundown
condition; nervous, weak and dizzy.
was actually so nervous that any
sudden noise or excitement would
produce a palpitation of my heart
that frightened me. | absolutely
could not climb stairs, for to attempt
such would thoroughly exhaust me.
Il had nervous headaches and when
they came on it seemed that an iron
band was drawntightaround my head.
| now .shudder when | think of. those
headaches My stomach was weak and
| could not digest the lightest liquid
food. Any food of solid nature caus-
ed nausea and the sickening 'sensa.
tion remained for hours.
MY misery was almost unbearable.
My sleep was never sound and | was
worn out all the time. My condition
wasin deed a very deplorable one. |
finally sought treatment in Cincinnati
but nothing helped me one particle.
was on the verge of giving up in
despair when q neighbor pleaded with
me to try Tanlac. | obtained a bottle
of the medicine and began its use.
Il began improving at once and
soon felt my nervousness and dizzi
ness disappearing. Then my head
aches left me and realized my
strength had returned. My appetite
and igestion improved and am now
so much better in every way. This
Tanlac is a wonderful medicine and
the only one that ever really helped
me. hope every poor woman who is
suffering as did viii try it,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-17
Man Found Dead
At WilHdmspOrt
Inquest Is Held
CFrom Fridays Daily Herald

From Fridays Daily Herald)
An inquest is being held this after
noon over the body of Frank Sargent,
who was found dead about noon today
near the home of his sister, Mrs. Jen-
ME Johnson, who resides in the Will
Transport community. There was no
evidence of foul play, but 1t had not
been determined whether Mr.. Sargent
came to his death through natural
causes or by his own hand.
Mr.. Sargent, up until a week ago,
had been a resident Of Marshall coun-
ty, having removed from Lewisburg
to Maury county and had been making
his home with his sister, Mrs. John
son.
Mr.. Sargent this morning was APP
parently in his usual good health and
telling his sister that he was going
to an out house, or small Office a
short distance from the house, to take
a nap, nothing further was heard from
him until noon when Mrs. Johnson
called him for lunch. When he did
not respond. Mrs. Johnson went to In.
yestigate and found him dead. She
Immediately notified authorities and
the coroner was called to hold an In
quest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-17
MRS. VIRGINIA Horne.
ENTERS INTO REST
SPLENDID WOMAN ANSWERS THE
DEATH ,CALL-FUNERAL BE
b coNDUcIEn $3.50 SUNDAY.
fFrom Saturdays Daily Herald.)

tFrom Saturdays Daily Herald)
Mrs. Virginia A. Horne, mother-in-
law of Col. John w. Fry, died at tie
Fry home Friday afternoon, June 10th
in her 18th year, where she hal lived
for over thirty years. And since the
death of her only daughter, Mrs. An.
ME Horne Fry, several years ago, has
been both a mother and grandmother
to lnerrgsand children. She is survived
by the following grandchildren: Mrs.
s. c, Harlan, Florence, Ala; Mrs.
Brown Taylor, Denver, Colorado; Miss
Grace Fry, William and Carlton Fry;
Lieutenant Clarence Fry. was killed
overseas and his remains. have been
returned to their native country. One
sister, Mrs. o. S. Smith, and one broth
er, r. l.. Wagstaff, of Lynnville and
several nieces and nephews among
them: Miss Virginia Boyd whom she
reared as daughter.
Mrs. Horne was the widow of Rich
ard Horne who died soon after the
Civil War of wounds received in the
Confederate service. She was a life
long member of the Christian church
and faithful to the highest conception
of every duty.
Her. devotion to her grandchildren
could hardly be equalled-she was
sick only few days and was always
ready for her departure to be with
the dear ones who had gone on be-
fore.
The funeral services will be at the
Fry residence at $3.50 o'clock. Inter
ment at Rose Hill by the side OF
grandson, Clarence Horne Fry. The
following will act DIS pail bearers:
Honoray-Messrs r. P. Dodson, C.
A. Parker, Sr., Geo. E. McKennon,
Eugene Anderson, DR.. J. G.. William.
son, C. V. Smith
Active-W. c. Salmon, II. A. Comp
ton, J. F.. Brownlow, ]. H. Aeeld, O.
L. Dortch, r. J. Harlan. IA
Maury Undertaking Co. In charge.