davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal., 1921-12-31
Old Year. and Ne,

and, with the added ern.....
years I'VE a portion Of our lI,~
Every high-minded person ~ -
differently If he was piveo y
ten or twenty years to live an. 4
why think over the past, VS.
the unfortunate in your bosss, =
fou cannot 60 back II Won u.
IL you are sensible you womb 8
you could. To brood over lss.
forgotten past only double. Il. !.
enf load. makes one more me,o..
Grabbed, and deepens the fur,o.'s !
ones brow. Wipe or the ~. =
up all omissions. all ashaIIo~ : :
cries. all mistakes. all the tras1..
that never happened-and bury ~
Then about facet Head erect -,
out, shoulders back, and--fo,~,..
march! Look every person sos.,s. %
IN me eye make no apology for yez,s.
day. for tomorrow is before Van 4.
new year is yours. The world \. I,
your very feet. -
This Is not a message slm,,v =.
youth, because no person Il sr..., 6
from moral obligations. Phers + I.
age limit in life's battle. Wbe. :.
are through with the world fbe G.,
Is through with us. Too nany -.
sons consider it fashionable 10 81
IRE at a certain age, and thaf -
s getting constantly lower.
II one has not found Iife's plaee 1.
ore forty, the more. the reason a,
lbs doubling his efforts after forv
man should not consider withdr,v
ng from life's toll at fifty. and ~
Mould not think himself old at slxtr
iIadstone was doing the best va,
I mis- life at eighty-five, and at eiahfy
even toured England on speetS
laking trip in behalf Of Armenia
Little streams often dry up h n
esert. but great rivers run I'll
Irength to the sea, and turn y
heels of commerce before they ANA,
unge into the ocean. Small lives 4,
lsliy discouraged. but every gres'
le Is rooted in the past. blossoms 10
Y and bears fruit tomorrow
The great life is ahead, because y,
i've the blessed results OF yesler
Us experience. The future Is h,I
promise. Americas greatest hIs
~ Is yet to be written. The beel
Us are vet to. come. 1921 was I'D
tier than 1920; 1922 win be betteu
an 1921. II we viii make 1t 80. w
Az md this very good old wodd,
we are willing to do our part
success consists not in never fall
|, out In rising every time we fan
Howard Gist in Grit.
The Madison journal., 1921-12-31
RUGS FROM KNITTED FABRICS

!ake old stockings and underwear
ana tear up for carpet rags. The
hosiery Should be cut round and roupd,
the underwear sleeves and legs also.
l'y dyeing the light hosiery and under
wear especially II the lighter blues
and pinks. then bmbining with the
plack stockings, on can have lovely
rug Tor any room at little expense.
Inese can be crocheted or braided at
spare moments.
The Madison journal., 1921-12-31

children of to school, settling babie
down fof maps In sunny dooryards
cooking and laughing and hurrying I,
and fro.
Yes, and look at them 7" Cherry
said with ready tears. shabby, thin
tired all the timel"
The trouble with you is" Martin
said, departing. you've been told that
you're pretty and sweet all your life
and you're spoiledl You are pretty.
yes he added. more mildly. But.
by George, you sulk so much. and YOU
crab so much, that I'm Idarned If I
see 1t any more All / see is trouble ~
With this he left Der. Left her to
a burst of angry tears at first, when
she dropped her lovely little head on
the blue gingham of her apron sleeve
and cried bitterly.
The kettle began to sing ON the
stove, a bee came in and wandered
about the hot kitchen; the grocer
Knocked, and Cherry let the big lout
or boy stare at her red eyes un-
caring.
Then she went swiftly into the bed
room and began to pack. and change.
Shed show Martin Lloyd-she'd show
Lloyd! She was going straight
10 Dad-she'd take the-take the
She frowned. She had missed the-
line O'Clock train; she must wait for
he train at half-past two. Wait
where? Well, she could only wait
lere. Very well, she would wait here
me would not get Martin any lunch.
nd when he ragged she would explain.
She finished her packing and put the
ouse In order. Then, in unaccustomed /,
lid-mornfng leisure, she sank into a
eep rocker and began to read. Quiet
nd shade and order reigned in the Z
tile house. n
steps came bounding up to Cherry's :.
DOT; her heart began to beat a knock :.
'unded. She got to her feet. puzzled =
arfin did not knock.
1t was Joe Robinson, his closest =
lend at the mine. ~
Say, listen, Mrs. Lloyd; Mart can't :, !"
I home to dinner" said Joe. aHe -
MT feel extra well--he was In the n.
The Madison journal., 1921-12-31
By
Kathleen
NORRIS

| troubled brow. Her letter wos nnox
pectedly hard to compose She co,,Il
not take bright and simnle tone ask
ing her father to rejoice In har home
coming. Somehow the matter narsistad
In growing heavy and the words
twisted themselves about into uplv
and selfish sounds. Cherry was voung
but even to her youth the nbrases the
misunderstood" and the "uncongen.
ial," the friendly parting before anv
bitterness creeps in," and the Stree to
uecide our hVes In some happier and
wiser way" rang false. Pauline had
been divorced a few years ago. and the
only thing Cherry disliked In her friend
was her cold and resentful references
to her first huband.
No, she couldn't be a divorced worn-
an. 1t was all spoiled, the innocent
past and the future; there was no
way out! She gave up the attempt at.
letter and began to annoy Martin
With talk Of visit home again
"What you want to go for?y 80.
"Oh, just-just-" Cherry's irrepres-
'ible tears angered herself almost as
much as they did Martin. Il think
hey'd like me to" she faltered.
Go If you want top' he said. but
ne knew she could not 60 On that
yord.
THAT'S it," she said at last to her.
Ell, in one Of her solitary hours. .Tm
larried and this is marriage. For the
sst OF my life it'll be Mart and L
art and lin everything! For richer
Or poorer; for better. for worse
iars marriage. He doesn't beat me
I'd we have enough money. and per-
Fps there are a lot of other women
orse on than I am. But it's-its
nny."
The Madison journal., 1921-12-31
within the Tem.,.

II there is sorrow or advors,tr ..
your life. is It not possible, that the =
Master is desiring to bring Won in.o
tne love and Fellowship Of tbs tan,
PIE OF the living Gods Do not resi.s
the promptings Of the HOLY Shirt v'
VINO would lead you into all sfruth
and into the true fellowsb,n I ~.
sno0ld exist between the children ana
e .Selr loving Father. What = m,serv asrv
there T. outside the sateI what Ssn'
His 1ovel p'e u
The Madison journal., 1921-12-31
4rm TIRED

synopsis-Doctor Strickland. re-
ureo, Is living in Mill Valley. near
San FRANCISCO. His family consists
OF his daughters. Alix, 2l. and
Therry, Is. and Anne. his niece, "a.
heIr Closest friend Is Peter Joyce,
iovaoie sort of recluse. Martin
Lloyd, a visiting mining engineer.
WINS Cnerry, marries her and car
ues her on to El Nido, a mine
C1wn. Peter realizes that he loves
Sherry- Justin Little woos Anne.
merry comes home for Anne's
wedding. Cherry realizes her mar
rage Is a failure. Peter tells Cher
Cherry. Ss ~.
The Madison journal., 1921-12-31

,.ss-Ts i. :
! engine room and he kinder !,
kinder" =
"Faintedg" Cherry asked aha -.
turning & little pale.
4 "WelI, kinder. Lawson maae ,,.,,,
1 lay DOWN. Joe said. ~And hes can.1 ..'
Ing home when the wagon comes aou,.. or
at three O'clock. He says to tell Won !,
he's fine y" 'n you
"oh, thank you, Joe r. yCherrv .o,n
sne shut the door, feeling weak snd
frightened. She few. to unnscr s -.
Dag, hung uH her hat and coat a..s,
ened the bedroom and turned down
'ne oeu; waited anxiousIy for Mart,s
Sne was deeply concerned over ~.
news from Martin. Cherry met h,s
nmp form at the front door. and
Wnlsked him into cool bed ana nm.
chopped Ice On the aching forebead
and got him. grateful and penitent on ~
to sleep. w
For day or two Martin stavas q
ped and Cherry spoiled and netfsd = |
nim' and was praiseu ana thanked -.
every step she took. After that ttss, 80
TOOK little trip into the mouots,s
near by and Cherry sent AIix most
cards that made her sister faai ., posl-
a pang Of envy. ost
Bur then the routine hec.n
ana the Fearful heat sof n;fs,,,'ss
The Madison journal., 1921-12-31
PortIand.s Eamou. ,,o,....

In Portland. Me-, near the wafer.
front. there stands, side by side, two
weather-beaten. neglected houses nns
OF them is the house in which Iong
fellow was born; In the other, Thomas
y. Reed, "the ear Of the house.v fIrss
saw the light. But as far as Portland
Is concerned they are lust r,la,a
houses. 'n
The Madison journal., 1921-12-31


Ring out. wild bells. and let him die.
Ring out the old, ring in the new.
Ring, happy bells, across the snow,
The year is going. let him 70,
King out the false, ring in the true,
Ring ont the grief that saps tn. mind
For those that here we see no
mere;
Ring out the fepd of rich and
poor;
King in redress TO all mankind.
King out a slowly dying cause.
And ancient forms Of party .tr;f.,
Ring IN the nobIsr nodes Of life.
With sveetsr manners. purer lava.
Ring out falss pride in plae. and
blood.
The civic. SANDER and the spite:
Ring in the love of truth and
right, as
King in ths common. love of good.
Ring out old shapes Of foul d;.e...
King out the narrowing lust Of
gold;
Ring out the thousand war. of
z old,
King in the thousand years of Ssses.
ALFRED Lord Tennyson.
The Madison journal., 1921-12-31
THE WIND OF THE NEW YEAR

Nsw Tears eve Eight wind blow south
oetokeneth warmth and growth:
west, much milk. ana nsh ~ ~:
Nortn. much cold and storm thsrs
e East. tin trees Win be.r. ,,,,,.,, -.
The Madison journal., 1921-12-31
CHAPTER vIIl.

Costa valley, and he and Cherry ha
small house in Red Greek, the onl
Town OF any size near the mine. Re
Creek was In a frujt-farming an
dairy region and looked its pretties
on the spring evening when Cherr,
saw 1t first.
her little house was a cottage Will
porch running across the front
where windows looked out from the
sitting room and the front bedroom
BACK OF these rooms were a dark lit.
tie bathroom that connected the front
bedroom with another smaller bed
room, a little dining room and a
Kitchen Martin, man-fashion. had
merely camped In kitchen and bedroom
while awaiting his wife; but Cherry
Duttoned on her crisp little apron on
tne nrst morning after her arrival. and
attacked the accumulated dishes in
the sink and the scattered shirts and
collars bravely.
FOR q few weeks the novelty lasted
ana Cherry was enthusiastic about
everything. She looked out across her
dishpan at green fields and the begin
ning OF the farms; she saw the lilacs
Durst Into fragrant plumes ON the
Dare branches of her dooryard tree:
spring flushed the whole world with
ioseliness, and she was young, and
healthy, and too busy to be home
sick. ''-s-
The days went ON and on each
bringing its round of dishes. beds.
sweeping. marketing, foldinn and un-
1efumg tablecloths, going back and
Iortn between kitchen and dining
room Martins breakfast was either
promptly served and well cooked. n
which case Martin was sflenfyv satis-
.'eo. o. II was late and a failure, when
ne was very articulately disguised: tn
eitner case Cherry was left to clear
ana wash and plan for another meal
sn four hours more She soaked fruit
peat up cake! chopped boxes into
kindiings, heated kettle of wafer
and another kettle Of water drsggsd
sneets from the bed only to replace
them, hlied dishes with food oniy 70
nnq tnem empty and ready to wash ,
). 7 get sick of II r she told Martin.
Wen, Lord r. he exclaimed. anon,t
you think everybody does? Don't
get sick Of my work? You ourht .o III
nave the responsibility Of ii all for !
His tone was humorous,y renrov,ns !
amer thnf unkInd. But snch.
The Madison journal., 1921-12-31
No WONDER.

Dorothy-oh, father, why have You
oussoned your coat way up around
your chin7
Father-so a. to hide this tie your
mcsnsr bought ms for christmas ny
child.
The Madison journal., 1921-12-31
Forget Past, Start Anew with
No Apology for Yesterday.
Box Up All Mistakes and Troubles
That Never Happened and
Bury Them Deep.

M Z; : :: !; s g.! !:
A-2I locked them after we had
gone through. We went
from dollhouse to- eellhouse, and from
corridor to corridor. We could NOT go
DacK' but we could go forward. For
get about last year. December al
locks its doors securely forever. You
can't unlock those doors. What has
been done cannot. be undone. perbaps
you began your lIfe's Journey ouite
awhile ago. 1900 is gone! 1910 Is
gone! 1920 is gpneI Those wears all
sped by. and they are locked forever
They are gone with lost opportunities
wasted privileges, broken pledges. Yon
cannot call them back.
Regrettable 1t Is we cannot 90 back
The Madison journal., 1921-12-31
Ring Out,
Wild Bells

ING out, wild bells. to the
wild sky, n
The flying cloud, tb.
frosty light;
The year Is dying in the
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-13
DEANwOOD

MIss Frcil.s Travis visited her
mother ou, rfhi last urrk
Nc and ur r o. Walker were
urts ~ o. Walker and family
saturday
Mr. and rNs " T. Mcconnell
arI children. lucic and Hurold and
Mis- Dixie Travis visited Mr and
Sir Nathan Sutton Saturday
ar George u lamb, vho ha,
BEEN quite No. Be- slowly improving
Mcssr Emmett Stewart and lcs'
WILSON attended church At rinel
fo'k sanda,
Miss LILLIAN Walker spcnl Sundal
| a. the home u Mr. Annie Travis
/ NJ u N Honinr is visiting h
ls.ster. Mrs. Olia Walker. this wssl
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-13
CAsAD

Mr % G. Franklin and little
daughter ~ Maron spent the wssk
cod With boz parents
Mr 2 % Paris b ftl confined
ta hrr bed
lamr Carter wsnt % Marion Sat.
uriay
Prayer meeting was conducted By
SIR ga Cook Thursday night
Sir Clara Nuun went 10 Marion
sunday
Walker Cook vas In Marion sun.
fay
Paul Adams and wife spvni sun.
iat n Mauon
M.ar Edsina Rankin and Beat.
.rIr A.Us visited Ms Irene nacy
sunday
Hr Eh FamD from Chicago
spent saturday night and sunday ih'
guest of hs brother 3 y flanary
M A. Phillip and wifs Va
|urd N fuh Clement Saturday
Mu AHA Arfatk spent Sunday
|ai thc borne ~ Mr A e. Lotion
So Willis rhilp and wife a.
tended church AZ Dunn springs sun
day
Mr Charles naurhirey. wiz am
.an willard and M.s Gaharau Of
Marion attended SUNDAY school q
Hebron sunday afternoon
Eet Woodall preached At nuui
Spring. Sunday
Mr lacy Cook returned bonn
Sunday from Kansas city
Mss Tvs Clement attended churtI
.ai Dunn Springs sunday
Nr and Mu Willie Phillips an
.Iame Carter took dinner Sunda
with Ton Carter and wife
Nr N T.. Daniel wife and so
r.ui SUNDAY AZ ihc home u u q
Franklin
Misses lW Clement. Sibyl Thoma
Catherine n,ari and MuEell Aria,
. spsnt sunday with Aircll Vaughn
Carrie Alnsvurih went b Mario
Monday
uHr MtM.,au ~ Philippine I
lands visited relauue herr a ~
! DAYS
Hay johnson ~ OAK Hall attend,
: sunday school al Hebron Sunday
Clarence irfwy visited hls so
Z Willie Jeffrey Saturday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-13
CROSS ROADS

Mr. Sam Beaver. vho has been
tery N. !, able o. b. zap again
A new caller arrived ~ The home
% NJ John rurlsy Saturday night
u b. = boy
Miss Beulah Mcinssn and Mits
Annabslle Phelps spent Saturday
night with Mis- LILLIAN Cusiard At
Sturri
Mr and Mr. John shsrrcl afr
ysry W ~ this writing
A large crowd u youngsters We.
tied he home u Mr. Julia TrayloI
Sunday evening
Ada Felksr and lsihs Taylor NJ,
quests a. unels Watt Niussons Sat
urday
" Shsffsll and llsiha Truylaf ai
tended chur,h ~ Good Spr.urs sun
day
Miss Corsis Woodal and Mis- lm
lorene Hul attended chuWh az rinrl
PORK SUNDAY
Jewell Tnyl1r and Mary Erhsf
attended church a. Oosd Spring.
Sunday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-13
PINEY GREEN.

Mics Ruby and nsnnie nst spent
Saturday night With Mr. l.eia
Woadall and childeu
NJ and Mr. Ivan isnninrs and
baby visited Mrs icuniurs father
and mother Saturday and Sunday
Mr. and Mr. John Sirlsr spsnt
Sunday e,rnlnr with Nr and Mr.
John Marvel
Mtss Coui.s sirlsf b visiting be-
uusls. AZ ios Hunt
Mr jane Hunt vifs aui thlhirsn
spent SUNDAY With Mr Ell Riley
and family
Misses Alma and Elds E'kius spoui
Sunday with Misses lev and MACY
Rushing
Mr and Mr. Willie Marvel and
sons were guests u NJ Mavrls
parents Sunday
Mr Hester Hunt visited bis aunt
Martha Sigler Sunday
Il Mr.. Cam Crayus went 10 town las
Monday.
Mr. Roy Siglsr and Mr. John isn
nings went ~ Frsdonla saturday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-13

W P. Brown Of Nation was her,
Tuesday
% Carter was here Monday am.
reported h.s chicks ar doing we'll
Marion rome Of France. uas h
Marion Monday
Willie Baker and q T. Rankin
we're Boz Marion Monday
h'm Wilma Walker aad Mn WH
'onrrr esre boz Co, cts Tuesday
7 % Fowler vas boz Marion or
Tuesday
% h Du,al ~ Repian vas hpr,
Monday
q A aHl Frank Adams were b.
thf uI Wednesday
johnson Cr.drr ~ Frcian.a vas b.
Marion Monday
hH B. T. narpnd.nr b. u.t
|inE BOO Henderson
o % Clement wac Boo thr dt,
Ianday
a. lIarIn anl los Coak of Rep
'.' were hri, Monday
lsrr9 Travis va. Boz ihs ,.t,
Monday
ur laaeB ~ Iou aas Boo Ma
fHr Monday
W 'A '
fafff Pulley visited lFm
Hughes asf seek
D ffa't'in " Sullivan VA H
.'' .'i h.0'ai
u a t.t ani lh.h 'mr ~
'niH' Hrrs hsfr Monday
m "af'nh''" ad h
a h Mccarthy , D White
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-13

The Committee ~ the Marion
Cemetery Association will hold d.
usual Decoration Day Services ai
Maple Nies Cemetery on Sunday
afternoon. May % at 9 O'Clock. By
having these exercises on Sunday
before lhe Ioth day u May more pep.
p'e can attend and more interest tai
u f1f the years WORK A special
program b. being prepared and Il B.
hap,d that cyyy zoo owner will b,
present that afternoon.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-13
'LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

g Simpson was here Tuesday
% s. Wood.ide was in tho ,.y
I lny
Paul. Charlie and Willie Paris
t BOO thr giiy Tuesday
Hn Ed NrNhell and Sis Cmr.
r Boo ihr city Tuesday
Ihr WilI ~ Mr. Geo 3 Roberts
rmhaird Monday
a Guc va. boz the ay Wed
y
sat CamNeIl returned 90 Cham
Wednesday 90 resume hH siud.,.
lnHk lloyd bad O. fet seven,
Ha.t n arcuie indigestion h.i san
E and SIR = q Boucher ven,
0. Hiy Tuesday
ri ST. Sine Hlrt arrs Ir
n Tuesday
Willie tma,l ha. hsra II Or fol,
iaIa
a. Hrh'Ire n boz rta
Ha on mH.rrs
Coo Tuusu ri Princeton aa.
. Hn Wednesday
o. liayHw went 90 E
TurahJ
WHe Dat ~ Kansas r,
mnr Taudaf
1901 Wanaar aas Boz MARION
.aI
U r e. nsmsft uaf .n raia
Tuesday
ua Wat,r % M,slo sa h,,
.trHaI
% rnu a.i r. ~ laEar
Dol uan "Wednesday
Nautea. ~ Fmr0p uat r
H N.uIaf
lu Cufrr aud ehlirsH n
arf Uaurr H ~ Paisley
Wnd ~ Shady Grove aa.
m "Wednesday
Do uarar go 1911 Hartr n
Ir rnu h.r "Wednesday
farr aa. called a U1Ht.H.
w iaf hsf arst o. mat,
BAG r,ammsian o. hs
.rHrrf
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-13

There viii BE- o. meeting Of the Al.
lmH. Association ~ The Marion High
School Boz the school auditorium next
Saturday nlrht at 73O An graduate
10 the Marion High School are in.
.iei and urged 90 be- present
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-13

Joe Guess of Clay was In Marion
Sunday
Hon $ d Hodge Of Princeton
aho has been M Tor quite while
b rcporicd better
Mr. and Mr. J Alex Guess whu
spent the winter la Florida returned
hume Thursday
81 John Lever and daughter "
sullivan we're shopping In Marion
| Friday
Roy " 7 Oakley will hold sac
rumcnial services at Crayne on the
fourth Sunday
u g. l0vclcss and son delivered
the largest load ~ tobacco Of the
'i'nn in u T. Milhurn and rccciY.
'el o. handsome price Tor Il.
Nhatl Epworih League. Where 3
Methodist Church Wheng $3.50 2
|M Stay % 1927 WHY To find
'uui hua to help your country
. Dr. p y Hart u Prestonburg
|uI. preach al ihe Main Street Pres
.hyicrian church Sunday afternoon
May i.ih a. 3 O'Clock Everybody
cordially invited.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-13

IE rnr oar Farm Ascent
sr.Hi ihs asst sni boz Chicago
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-13

Mr. and Mr. J. Alex Guess who
spent the winter ia Florida returned
home Thursday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-13

Roy " 7 Oakley will hold sac
mmeuial services at Crayne on III,
fourth Sunday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-13

Mr John Lever and daughter oI
sullivan were shopping In Marion
Friday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-13

Joe Guess " Clay was In Marion
Sunday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-13

Hon $ b Hodge Of Princeton
aho has been no Tor quite Will,
b. reported better.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-17
COMMUNITY CLUB
FOR JAM|S0NS
WILL BE ORGANIZED THERE BY
THE COUNTY AGENT ON NEXT
TUESDAY NIGHT.

For the purpose of organizing a COM
munity club, there will be a meeting
at Jamison on next Tuesday night at
which, Prof. S. G. Alternately will be
the principal speaker. This will be
the. first community club ever organic
ed in this section and Prof. Alternately
is exceedingly anxious that there
should be a good attendance.
Early this week Prof Alternately
held a splendidly attended meeting at
Lumsden's store in the eastern sec.
ton of the county. The farmers there
are very much interested in the work
of the division of extension and are
very responsive to any suggestions
that are made.
The new county agent is getting
about over the county at a rapid rate.
Today he is around CulleOka giving
advice to several farmers in that sec
ton who have asked him to visit their
places and help them solve their
problems.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-17
TO FILL VACANCY
CUlLEOKA CHURCH
REV. w. }. BRUCE, OF BELL BUCK
I Lee, MAY BE CALLED TO PAS
.-s ToRATE AT CENTRAL.

1t is not improbable that the Cen
trail Presbyterian church at Culleoka
will call Rev. w. J. Bruce, brilliant
young preacher and worker, now at
Bell Buckle, to fill the vacancy caused
by the recent resignation of Rev. J.
M. Robson, who has gone to over
ton county. On next Sunday morning
the congregation of that church will
hold a meeting and definitely decide
on making the call To Mr.. Bruce.
Some time ago Rev. Mr.. Bruce
preached to the congregation and
made decidedly favorable impress
sion and the members expressed the
view that he would be an acceptable
successor to DIR. Robson II has there
fore been decided to have a congrega-
tional meeting Sunday to vote on the
call. This pulpit has been vacant
since May 1 when Rev. ]. NJ. Robson
resigned to accept other work. How.
ever, the pulpit has been filled nearly
every Sunday. On next Sunday Rev.
r. p. Smith will preach at IL o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-17
COMPLETE PLANS
CATTLE EXHIBIT
HERE ON MONDAY
OLD MOORE MILL PROPERTY Is
BEING MADE READY FOR
THOUSAND SPECTATORS.
STALLS FOR The SHORTHORNS
Arrangements for Taking Care Of Be.
tween Eighty-Five and a Hundred
Head Drawn from the Best Herds
in the South.

From Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
Carpenters, plumbers and other
workmen are busily engaged in pre-
pairing the old Moore mill property on
East Seventh street for the big Short
horn cattle show and sale here next
Monday. 1t is expected that the cat
9tle7 for the show will begin to arrive
the latter part of the week and stalls
have already been prepared and made
ready for their reception.
Seats are being arranged in the
grand stand to seat not less than 1000
people SO that those who attend the
exhibition may be comfortable while
the cattle are being shown and judg-
ed. Every possible facility is being
provided for the show and sales
rooms. There will be no congestion
about the auctioneers block and as the
cattle are brought out they will be in
plain view of every one in the audi
ence.
Stalls have been provided for the
accommodation of from eighty-five to
one hundred head of cattle. These
cattle will come from widely different
parts of the South and will represent
the best herds of Shorthorns in all of
Dixie.
The show will begin here next Mon
day and the exhibition and sale will
last for couple of days. During the
show there will be big get together
banquet for the Shorthorn dealers
here and it is not improbable that as
a result of this meeting Shorthorn
association for the South will be form.
ed. Among the big guns of the
Shorthorn world who will be here
will be Secretary Harding, of the
American Shorthorn BREEDERS Asso.
citation.