davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-04
COURT APPEALS
AFFIRMS HOLDING
OF JUDGE TURNER
PULAskLBRlcK' CHURCH TURN.
PIKE COMPANY MAY NOT, COL.
LEcT TOLL ON AUTOMOBILES
DECISION MOST IMPORTANT One
Virtually Every Turnpike in ,Tennes-
sec is Effected by ,Decision--Case
May Go to Supreme Court Of the
Land. m
(From Mondays Daily Herald.

From Mondays Daily llerald.)
The court of appeals has sustained
the opinion Of Judge w, b. Turner in
the case OF Eslick against the Pulaski
and Brick Church Turnpike Company,
in which Judge Turner held that the
defendant turnpike company had no
right to collect tolls on automobiles
under the charter of the company.
The decision of this case is Of
great interest throughput this section,
because virtually every turnpike COM
pany chartered since 1875 is effect
ed. II was held by Judge Turner that
the 3nrter of the turnpike company
IgaveR Permission to collect toll on OK
.GartsE and all horse drawn vehicles
AutoMobiles were not mentioned in
the Aarter, because at the time of its
assurance automobiles were ,paknoYa
It wa$ held by the Judge that tile turn
pike company had no rightSeo collect
toll from vehicles which at time had
not been contemplated. He Held, fur
Their that while the turnpike might be
adapted to wagon and buggy traffic, it
was not constructed to withstand the
wear of the automobile and truck.
The case was one of the hardest
fought cases tried in the Giles county
courts in many months, a brilliant ar
ray of legal talent taking part in the
fight. Realizing that the decision of
Judge Turner might effect the Frank
lin-Nashville turnpike, the owner, Tom
johnson, employed counsel to assist
in the prosecution of the case for the
supreme court.
The court of appeals now having
passed on the case twill so to the SUI
pfeine court, and it is not unlikely
from there to the supreme court of
the land r. e. Dotson counsel for the
complainant in the case. is being as
sisted by Charles p, Hatcher, of the
local bar. employed By the automobile.
people of Maury county. V
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-04
WOMEN URGED TO
Il REPORT INCOME
IF AS MUCH AS $1,000 DURING
LAST YEAR THAT FACT MUST
BE MADE KNOWN.
(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)
Deputy Collector Irving PEBBLES
urges that widows and other single
women who are in receipt of as much
as $1,000 of income make report to
him at once. These. reports must be
made regardless of any claim for ex-
emption that the parties may have.
Making a report does not mean the
payment of tax necessarily, but the
penalty is just as great for failure
to make report as II would be for fail
IRE 70, payn taxes due, MI Reablesl lis
here this week TO- aid the income tax.
payers with their reports. He will be
here he hopes tho remaipder of the
week. hut he Is not certain that he
can give that much time to the county.
He therefore urges, the taxpayers to
call on him as soon as they can.
On the first of the month the office
of collector had to dispose of seven
field deputies and Mr. PEBBLES may be
ordered to Nashville for work before
The week Is out. In order to avoid dis
appointing the people he is anxious
that they call tomorrow or the next
day at the latest. If they will all come
in promptly he will be able to attend
to them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-04
GOOD PROGRESS ON
new AMUSEMENT PARK
BIG GRAND STAND HAS BEEN
COMPLETED, WORK ON Ola.
MoND MAKING HEADWAY.

Splendid progress is now being
made in the construction of PILLOW
Park" Columbias newest amusement
place. The big grand stand, capable
of seating record crowd for Column
bia has been completed, and Roadway
is being made in the erection of the
board fence which will enclose the
park. a..a
The baseball diamond has been tiled
and cindered. and rolling is now in
progress. When the park is complet-
ed it will furnish one of the best and
most modern athletic fields in Middle
Tennessee.
A walkway from the approach to
the bridge will connect with the big
grand stand. Scores of Columbians
on Sunday took advantage of the op-
portunity to inspect" the work that
has been done on the park.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-04
over A HUNDRED
". KINGS DAUGHTERS
COMPLETE LIST OF THE MEM.
BERS WILL BE PUBLISHED
SOON IN THE HERALD.
(rrom fridays Daily Herald.)

No organization in this section is
growing more rapidly than the Kings
Daughters. 1t now has a membership
of more than 100, SO many that even
some of the members do not know
all OF the Women who beleng to the
order. For that reason It was decid-
ed at the meeting of the local circle
on Thursday to have list of the mem.
bers published In The Herald. This
list is being complied and will be
printed in the next two or three days,
One of the most important meetings
Of the entire year will be held on next
Thursday when four directors of the
local hospital will be elected to fill
vacancies The terms of four of the
directors expire at that time. The
hospital has developed so rapidly and
its patronage increased so remarka
bly, that the duties and responsible
ties of the board are many and heavy.
The sale Of tickets to "Humor-
esque' netted the order very sub
stantial sun, Manager Jackson, of
the New Grand allowing a commits
sio3 ms BIZ Ithestickets sold by the
Daashietsb@ q F.''' E'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-04
LEGISLATURE AGAIN
CONVEKES ON MONDAY
MAURY COUNTY MEMBERS WILL
J ALL BE READY TO TAKE UP
WORK AT NASHVILLE,

(From Mondays Daily Herald.)
With about half of the session re.
naming the Tennessee Legislature
will reconvene on next Monday, March
z. During the recess Representatives
Jones and Russell have been at home
looking after their business interests.
The latter has been attending to his
profession at Mt. Pleasant while Rep.
resentative Russell has been engaged
in his farming duties. Senator Looney
is member of the joint committee
TO draft new revenue laws and has
spent considerable time in Nashville
with that committee. They will all be
on hand when the legislature again
convenes
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-04
SOUND PROTEST
AGAINST TAKING
SHARESOF STOCK
LARGELY ATTENDED MEETING
OF BUSINESS MEN PLANS FIGHT
PROPOSED LEolslATloN.
ALREADY ARE TAXED ENOUGH
Also Voice Decided Opposition to the
Dra9net Personality, or Note Taxa
tIon BIN md Name Committee to
carryssa Inc Contest.
Eran, Erida W. nailu uerald \

(Fram fridays Daily Herald) Il
Replasshet aqyes of corporations and
sharehQIBets 'ia stocks of incorporated
concerns in large numbers held a
largelyattended meeting this morning
at the chambers of The county council
of agriculture to plan for a fight on
the tax bills that have been intro
duced ~ the legislature to tax the
shares 81, stock of corporations. The
meeting was also Of one mind in oppo
s.tion TO the. bill that would require
all conceins4to list and pay taxes on
all notes, as that was characterized
ab a billstoa destroy credit.
Wilham n Anderson was. elected
chairman of the meeting ana J..SI.
Finneywas made secretary. 1.-THE bills
we're explained to the meeting by MI.
Fulton, M 4Bfownlow and aSnumber
of other Fspehkers.f twas sthe judg-
ment Of The meeting that, taxes were
already Vs. bhfdensolne as they could
well Defniade without destruction of
credit and scspitali The members fof
the sonfefelSe felt that in this time
Of debressi6if-wlfen money was unusu-
ally scarce and credit difficult to OBJ
tain that 1t would be exceedingly I'M
wise 10 add to the burden of taxation
A committee composed of H. o.
Fulton, e. P. Turner and John p Ora.
ham was appointed to secure counsel
to rAbseseept ttae business interests of
the county at te public hearing on the
tax bills next week at Nashville. 1t
was Also decided to send as large del
egatieni to the meeting as possibel,
and to interview the senator and rep
resentatives from this county and
urge them to oppose legislation that
was deemed SO destructive of the beet, ]
interests Of the. state. .ag.-,,.
The note bill that was introduced is
the same act that was proposed two
years ago and was defeated only aftor
the. united business interests of the
state had exposed the evil results that
would follow its enactment. 1t was
stated this morning that already the
tax burden had become SO great that
individuals who had loaned money
were pressing for its collection and
that as soon as it was collected they
Immediately invested in tax free obi.
cations Of the government.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-04
Does IL Pay
To, AdDertise .,,.,
In Newspapers?

Jim Underwood, of the City Meat
Market, called The Herald office. this
morning and asked for the ad man to
come down. Now anyone having had
any dealings with the ad man of a
newspaper knows that when he gets a
call of this kind he never lets any
grass grow under his feet. He went
and he saw and he felt good This is
what was handed him:
City Meat Market, Columbia, Tenn.
81 read your advertisement in the
Columbia paper and it made me want
some that choice beef. Please send
me by parcel post every morning until
/ stop you, except Sunday, one tea
bone steak about two pounds, one
round steak about two pounds. En-
closed find check for same. and please
bill me with each order 50 | will know
@hh9fnh to make lkle another remittance =.
Ut sd gI,setn me "YY olq SINCERELY,
ST ri sds. ..s JOHN Ohm NJ. GRAY f h.
9g 700 iBo9HH 1f2r Nasshy YilleF, Tenn Wv
70 MY, aoHEn Underwood e2d stated I that owing
TO tbs fght that bad been on ip Nash
vile among lth9 bqptGfhRer ss that II had
gotten to the point that the butchers
could not afford to kill high class beef
cattle, and were only Strengthening the
very cheapest product on the market,
and. consequently Nashcille, is in the
same condition that Columbia used to
be in, and will be in again, if the
butchers continue cutting the. price
of the meats, and they cannot kill high
class cattle and sell at prices less
than they are being sold at now.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-04
WOMEN'S CLUBS
Sell TICKETS
RELIEF Dinner
FEDERATION TO MAKE CANVASS
* OF THE CITY. TOMORROW FOR
INVISIBLE GUEST.
Or. STOVES cAlEf SPEAKER
w. Andrew Dale Will Preside and J.
H. Dining and R. S. Hopkins and
Others viii Rsson the Program.
Fine Music Feature.
(From Mondays Daily HeraldJ


Plans have been completed for the
invisible guest dinner to be given
by the Kiwanis Club on next Friday
night at the high school. Chairman
A. B. Sowell, of the arrangements com.
fhittee, has secured Dr.. Stoves, Of
Nashville, the great Methodist divine.
as the chief speaker of the evening.
At meeting Saturday of the FEEDER.
alton of Women's Clubs that organiza.
ton agreed to take over the sale of
the tickets for the dinner. The price
has been reduced to $3.50 per ticket
and tomorrow morning the members
of the club will make drive for the
sale of the tickets. The city has been
divided into districts and the canvass,
ers will call on the people tomorrow.
1t should be. remembered that al,
though the Kiwanis Club is the spon.
sor for the dinner, it is open to all
who want to contribute to the relief
of the starving children of Central
Europe. Besides giving $3.50 to this
cause the holder of ticket will get
a splendid evenings entertainment,
In addition to DR.. Stoves there will
be speeches by John H. Dining, Ra.
leigh S. HODkinS and others.
There will also be splendid musi.
cal program rendered and it is hoped
to make it one of the notable occasions
in the fife Of the community.
+. w. Andrew Dale, who made the sug.
gestion for the dinner for this wor-
thy purpose, will be the toastmaster
and will preside.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-04
kIWAhlS BANQUET
TICKETS REDUCED
INVISIBLE DINNER TO COST ONLY
$3.50 A PLATE INSTEAD OF
NJ z" FIVE DOLLARS.
'(From Fridays Daily Herald. J

From Fridays Daily Herald.)
The pfice Of the tickets for the III
wants dinner for the Invisible Guest
trellef of the starving in Europo) has
been reduced from $500 TO $3.50. This
change in the price will, It is expected
largely increase the attendance at the
dinner. for The program that has beeu
arranged is one of the best that has
ever been offered to the people of Co
lumbia The committee in charge OF
the dinner will be disappointed if there
are not at least seyenty.fipe couples
present. The banquet will be served
next Friday night at the county high
school.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-04
ACADEMY LOSES
: TO HUME-F0GG
NASHVILLE QUINTET SWAMPS
CADET TEAM BY SCORE FIFTY
SEVEN TO EIGHTEEN.
(From Mondays Daily Herald.)

y u.
BY a score of fifty-seven to eigh
teen, the crack Hume-Fogg High
School team of Nashville, defeated
the Columbia Military Academy quin
tet here Saturday afternoon.
The Nashville team is one of the
best prep, school teams in the state,
and it played in top form here Satur.
day The local lads were unable to
stop the rain of goals which Cover
dale, Diamond and company uncorked.
1t is not expected that c. NJ. A. will
play any more basketball this season.
No other games have been announced.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-04
Ships Collide;
Sailor Killed v
tt-.4s fNI,r,at b1' sf'Atf;iG \.
Many Injured

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-A naval
court of inquiry has been ordered to
investigate the ramming of the Amer
lean destroyer Woolsey by the steam.
or Steel, invented by Admiral Rod.
man, commander of the Pacific feet,
Secretary of the Navy Daniels an.
nounced this morning. 49,, M
One man was killed and several in.
jured as the result of the collision be-
tween the two ships, Fifteen men are
missing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-04
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
LOST TO CHAPEL HILL
tF'rom Mondays Daily lieraldl

tFrom Mondays Daily Heraldl
Tho boys of Central High School
suffered one of the most crushing de-
feats Of The season at the hands of
the Chapel Hill basketball team Fri
day night. g'he Chapel Hill boys play
ing on their own floor showed much
better form than when here, being de-
feated by the High School in the first
game.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-04
D|AHIHG SELLS
PLACE TO MORGAN

In some way the type got mixed in
The Herald's account pf the Mt. Pleas
ant sale last Friday and the facts were
distorted. Mr.. Dining sold the, viii
lie Long place to James H. Morgan
for $4,000. As it appeared in The Her
aid the impression was conveyed that
Messrs. Morgan and Dining were the
purchasers. s,oa,o
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-04

In Assam wherever that isl wo.
men steal men and make them marry
when the men resist their advances.
And still Assam is said to be only part
ly civilized.-SDayton News
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-04
Z reg y 8Es SEE teQ \
HARDING CONTINUES !
WORK ON ADDRESSES
..-ss 3fTg E
PREPARING HIS INAUGURAL DAY
SPEECH AS TRAM BUSHES
I NoRTHWARD TOWARD OHIO.
(From Mondays Daily Herald.)
iBy United Press.)

ABOARD HARDlNG'S SPECIAL
TRAIN Chattanooga, Feb. Is
2resident-elect Hardin is continuing
work in his private car and had prac-
tically finished his inaugural address
at noon today.
The address will be between 1000
and $500 words long. He will not dis
cuss the legislative program or the
treaty question in detail.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-04

Herald ch.sp Column Ads Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-03-04

Herald chese Column Ads Pay.
, 1921-10-27
FOREST OFFICERS GO TO
ASSIST NATIONAL GUARD

Captain Holt Of the Wyoming Ma
ttonal Guard telephoned from
Wheatland to the Forest Supervisors
office of the Medicine Bow National
Forest at Laramie, early this after.
noon. stating that troops had been
sent by Governor Carey to fight a
large forest fire which is raging
forty miles northwest of Wheatland
and he applied for the loan OF an ex-
~perfenced forest officer to aid in the
technical direction Of the fire sup
preston work. Within a few minutes
Forest Assistant James M. Valley
and Master OF transportation, Elmer
Lovejoy. OF the Medicine Bow Forest
Fire Department left for the scene by
auto expecting to reach the fire by
early evening.
The exact location Of the fire was
not learned from Captain Holtz. but
1t is believed to be on the northeast
slope of Laramie Peak and to be of
considerable size.
, 1921-10-27
NOT DUE TO sen ALONE
Rawlins Women Have Learned The
Cause Of Many Mysterious Pains :
and Aches.

Rawlins Women Have Learned The
Cause Of Many Mysterious Pains :
and Aches.
Many women have come to know
that sex isn't the reason for all back
aches. dizzy headaches and urinary
disorders. Men have these troubles.
too, and often they come from kidney
weakness. To live simply, eat spar
ingly. take better care of ones self
and to use Doan's Kidney Pills. is
bound to help bad kidneys get bet
ter. There Is nc other remedy SO
ELECTROMAGNETIC by Rawlins people.
Ask your neighbour!
Mrs. G. F.. Balleweg. corner Of 8th
and Maple SITS. Rawlins, says: my
kidneys were weak an da great source
Of suffering. l was dizzy and ner-
vous, and my kidneys didn't act
properly and were very annoying. My
back ached and was so weak I could
hardly keep about to do my house
work. Having read a great deal
about Doan's Kidney Pills. I got a
box and they helped me. I con-
tinued their use until cured"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Balleweg had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
, 1921-10-27
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CLOSE
ESTATE

Notice Is hereby given to all cred
itors and others interested in the
estate Of John Burns. deceased. now
pending In the District Court Of Car
bon County, Wyoming, that the
undersigned administrator with the
will annexed, of said Estate. has
filed his final account and Petition
for distribution of said Estate with
the clerk Of said District Court of
said Carbon County, where any per-
son interested in said Estate may
examine said account and Petition
and file objections thereto, II any.
at any time within thirty days after
the last publication Of this notice.
to-wit on or before the 18th day OF
December, A. D., 1921. and II such
objections ri filed he will make
ANAL settlement of said estate on goth
day Of December A. D.. 1921 or as
soon thereafter as the matter can
be heard.
EARL w. READER,
Administrator of the Will Annexed
Of said Estate.
McMicken & McMicken.
Attorneys for Estate.
First Pub. Oct. 81, 1921.
Fourth Pub. Nov. II. 1921.
, 1921-10-27
srnoon in her room in the new school

ernoon in her room in the new school
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Quealy were
Hanna visitors Friday from Elk
Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pascoe Self are WIS.,
iting Mrs. Lena Kerr.
Little Margaret Buehler will en-
terrain a dozen Of her small friends
at a party Saturday afternoon.
Hugh Cook was in from Elk Noun
tain Saturday afternoon.
st. Margaret's Guild will hold all
day meetings every Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs. Frederick to work on
materials for their bazaar. All mem
bers are urgently requested to attend
as there is much work to be done.
, 1921-10-27
THOUSANDS WILL BE
EXPENDED FOR MORE
SEATS AT CHEYENNE
(By F.. L.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. "a
There will be no more turning
away Of thousands of people anxious
to pay any price 10 see the Frontier
Days, no more travelling OF hundreds
and even thousands Of miles to get
a look at scenes depicting the last
stand Of the old west, only to be told
that not a ticket is to be had at any
price, not II Cheyenne can help 1t.
At the October dinner Of the
Cheyenne Chamber of Commerce re-
Gently plans were gotten under way
to build, at an estimated expense Of
$4,000, enough additional grand
stand accommodations to enable
Frontier Park to seat the 10000
people expected for the twenty-sixth
annual celebration the last week in
July, 1922. In SO doing, the men,
bers took cognizance Of the only
general criticism of the 1921 show,
and adopted ean Of seeing that
there would be no opportunity for a
REPETITION Of that criticism.
At the same time the committee
for the 1922 show was announced by
President Thomas Hunter of the
1t consists of:
DR.. B. F. Davis, state veterinarian.
chairman.
Charles d. Carey, stockman.
Leslie A. Miller. capitalist.
Ed. T. Storey, banker.
Fred d. Boice, stockman.
John Bell, stockman.
Fred HOfmann. capitalist.
All but n Of these has been
experienced in managing
the cowboy carnival. They were
last night to get busy at
on the work of providing for
ample seating capacity at the park.
, 1921-10-27
players and the parts hey are t.

Friday night next the Offering at
the Strand Theatre will be . comedy
drama. Making the Grade" starring
David Butler and 10 presented by
Irving N. Lessler. An excellent sup
porting cast are seen with Mr.. But
Ter and the picture is considered one
of his best releases.
, 1921-10-27

skillfully worked=up situation,
and excellent acting distinguish
THE Invisible Divorce" which will
be shown at the Strand next Thurs
day from the ordinary run Of photo
plays seen here this season.
The story is One of tangled lives
and misunderstood motives. The
first reel is romance in all its rosate
freshness; then follow reels of
trouble, despair and finally the
awakening of realization and the APP
pearance Of true love, clear-visioned,
stripped of misleading illusions.
The lives Of two newly welded
couples are depicted, with their dis
appointments and subsequent 81
tanglements. Leila Burton Wells.
who wrote the story. has provided
situations that pulsate with the most
powerful drama and which at the
same time have delicious little
touches Of lightness that add shades
of contrast.
Among the leading players are
Walter McGrail. Leatrice Joy. Walter
Miller, Grace Darmond and Tom
Bates. Thomas R. Mills directed the
production.
, 1921-10-27

One Of the strongest and most
thrilling photoplays produced by Co.'S
mopolitan for Paramount in many
months, is said to be Proxies" which
comes to the Strand Theatre next
Wednesday. The hero and heroine
are reformed crooks and how they
carry out their determination to live
straight against almost insuperable
odds. makes a highly interesting
story. The situations are dramatic.
the heart interest intense and the
picture as a whole is far above the
average: Norman Kerry ia leading
man and Zena Virginia Keefe lead
ing woman. The support includes
Jack Crosby. Paul Everton, William
H. Tooker and others.
, 1921-10-27

A wise woman never finds 1t neces-
sary to go through her husbands
pockets. She hooks it before. it gets
that far.
, 1921-10-27

On Saturday of mex week a home
talent production sick Abed" is to
be shown at the Strand Theatre
which is to be put on by a local cast
from Dixon. In the cast are many
of unusual ability and experience and
the play Is said to be a really excel
lent production. Elsewhere in the
paper Is published the entire east of
, 1921-10-27
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Saunders, Of
Hanna announce the engagement of
their daughter, Agnes Denola Saund-
ers to Mr.. Alfred Hapgood.
, 1921-10-27

Speak softly. A whisper sounds
sweeter than a growl.