davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright, 1921. by Star Company
by K. G. B.


I'VE JUST 'e@u s.ory
IN GOOD Housekeeping
nv i'll t-o-r
b1 4 biAi AAv"'
..s
\ IN "i9 1 'i1N7
OF 4 lonely girl.
.-., -,
AM n ADAFAg man.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
FILIETs OF CHICKEN.

Use two hllets Of chicken. sprinkle
with salt, dip in thick cream, roll in
tour and fry TO golden brown IN hot
lard. Place IN pan, and bake for eight
or ten minutes Serve on q mound Of
boiled and seasoned rice. with a thin
white sauce Garnish with parsley.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31

shrimps washed and drained. Stir the
mixture four minutes over brisk fire
ana serve.
Pass thin slices OF buttered brown
bread with them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31

Perfume lamps for milady's boudoir
have become fad here They are made
of china, cloisenne or Dresden. in pastel
shades. There Is a small electric bulb
which hangs down in the Jar which is
half hlled with water. few drops OF
perfume have been put In the water and
The heat from the bulb makes vapol
which scents the room. At the same time
the lamp gives forth a soft light. 1t
is a novelty which is having a great
run just at this time
The trend in styles in women's gowns
IS headed more and more toward the
plain idea Frills are being discarded
by the better gowned women. While
they appe5F thin, they look perfection
and. in the vernacular, are classy from
head 20 toe.
Flesh colored stockings are stiu very
popular here They are telling OF
geudarme who advised lady to put ru
her hose. When she told him she han
s, ,csiugs on and proved it, he actually
hlushed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31

THE REGRETTABLE THING lacked the discern
position be retained at work WINCH ne mas per
formed satisfactorily years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31

THOSE have been in the air wenslv hours put
with Christmas bills coming others who will be up in the ar
that.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31

ORANGE FRtTTERs.
Peel two oranges and separate into sec
lions. using care 10 remove an the
white outer covering with a pointed
Knife remove the seeds Dip the sec
toas iu batter ana fry. and serve with
hard sauce, favored with orange.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31

have TO come out of the rental of the
house, which will cut us down on what
we can have for house rent in the city,
walled Mrs. Hooper. what worries me
more than any dining else is that we won /
be able to find a place to live in--wDeL
we get there"
my dear, other people do It'll" said
Henry. The thought Of a city terriies
you / know after all these years of liv-
ing in quiet suburb, but you1l get used
to it,
wen l hope so, responded Mrs.
Hooper, as she followed Henry into the
living room, while Helen and Roger
cleared away the dishes. Helen was Jubi-
liant al the idea of moving away to the
city ana her small head was filled with
visions Of air castles and indies with
, beautiful clothes, but Roger was almost
as gIbf stricken as his mother at the
prospect of leaving Mayheid and the
comfortable old home that had always
housed them. He helped Helen silently
giving no answers to her gay chatter,
and as soon as possible stole mp to his
room where Mrs Hooper found him
hours alterWard sobbng on his pillow
lis if his heart would break
Before going up to bed she had gone
/ over all her accounts carefully with
Henry ana he had agreed with her that
everything possible should be paid up
with the money that she had on hand
as balance in her various budgets and
that the thousand dollars to be borrowed,
would be used for all the expenses OF
moving and getting settled
She could then work out new budget
to fl the conditions of her new home on
the baf's OF mis- salary as she had always
done. they both realized that it would
be much greater problem than 1t had
been in MayGaid, but that she would find
a way Henry lelt certain.
II am to report for work in Jan. 10Th,
so that viii give as only two weeks
10 move henry reminded her.
I'm rather glad III have So little time
20 think about it," was Mre HOoper's
final comment 1T feel even now that my
courage win fail me before get every
hting torn up here that I have put to-
eether with such devoted care Parting
with my home and leaving Mayfeld will
leave a scar that Wal be a long time
heaiing-but wien we are once settled
"a tAe city ! shall make the best Of il
and never complain
New interests viii develop sooner than
You think" said Henry encouragingly.
and your JOY in making a home will
RETURN
And the struggle to make ends meet
WIFI nu au my waking hours" concluded
Mrs. Hooper. but at night I snail al
ways dream Of this happy old home IN
MayaelG
The menu for the three meals on New
Years day are:
BREAKFAST.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31

y V
The command Of the Indiana Naval re-
crUiting station win be in the hands Of
Lieut.. 0. o. Kessing hereafter Lieutenant
Kessing succeeds Lieut.. r L. Orr. who
goes to Washington Lieutenant kessing
IS al indianapolis man, the son Of Mr..
and Mrs Edward kessing, 229 East
Eleventh street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31

MAN has Of his wes conversation mat
probably is not talked him out Of money
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
SECURE MEMBERS OF
AMERICAN LEGION
WELL ATTENDED MEETING OF
Ex-SERvlCE MEN is HELD At
PoTTSvILLE.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
Commander Dake Biddle, Jesse Ray
burn Max Hardison and Major Hor.
ace Frierson went to Pottsville on
Tuesday night where they held
meeting of the ex-service men in the
interest of the American Legion.
There were ten of the former service
men present. They were received
with much encouragement and made
some additions to the local post OF
the legion. A representative of THE
Legion was appointed IN that sectionsto
solicit members and it is certain that
there will be, several additions alb the
result Of the missionary work idonesby
these leaders. Interest in the Legion
is growing all the time and it is con,
fidently expected that during the
year there wilt be not less than 200
active paying members ON the roll of
the local organization.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
BARGAIN DAY FOR
BASKETBALL FANS
TWIN BILL BE STAGED AT HIGH
SCHOOL ON FRIDAY EVENING.
BOTH TEAMS TO PLAY,

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
Friday will be bargain day for the
basketball lovers of Columbia, when
the High School stages double head
er, the boys meeting the College Grove
quintet, while the girls will clash with
the Institute lassies.
1t is expected that both of these
confess will be full of pep and go. The
College Grove team has established a
fine record this season, having defeat.
ed some of the strongest pep and high
school teams in this section, and is
coming to Columbia fully determined
to get away with the long end of the
score.
There has been great rivalry be-
tween the girls of the High School
and the Institute and this is sure to
prove most interesting game. Both
teams are in great form and will put
up one of the hardest fights of the sea-
sn fo- rictory.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
SCORES WITNESS
ATTEMPT DIVER
TO UNSTOP Pipe
COLUMBIA STILL WITHOUT NOR
NAL SUPPLY OF WAITED, DUE
TO SToPPAGE IN INTAKE.
DEEP SEA" DIVER AT WORK
Several Intellectual Attempts Made to
Remove Sediment from Pipe Which
Furnishes Fire Protection for City
OF Columbia.
(From Mondays Daily Herald)

(From Mondays Daily Herald)
Columbia is still without a normal
supply of water, due to the stoppage
of the intake pipe at the pumping sta
ton of the Columbia Water & Light
Company. All efforts of the company
to unstop this pipe which is evident
ly stopped with sediment, and proba-
bly, driftwood, which has been suck
ed into the mouth of the pipe, had
been unavailing up until this morning.
A professional diver from Nashville
was secured Friday and he made sew
eral Intellectual attempts to unstop the
pipe, but owing to the swiftness Of the
current and other unfavorable condi-
tons he was unable to relieve the sit
,uation. However, he left his deep
sea diving optfit here and work con-
tinued all day Sunday.
Scores of people assembled on the
banks of the river both morning and
evening to witness the descent of the
engineer at the pumping station into
the dark and icy waters of the Duck.
Each time he came to the surface he
rendered an unfavorable repot, having
been unable to make any grett head
way in unstopping the pipe.
Officials of the Columbia Water &
Light Company hoped this morning to
have the plant once more operating
upon a normal basis by night, and it
was planned for divers once more to
attempt to unstop the pipe upon the
river bed. *l1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
LARGE SUM FOR
EUROPEANS FROM
FIFTH DISTRICT
TOTAL OF ABOUT $40 HAS BEEN
RAISED BY CULLEokA SCHOOL
AND CHURCHES.
COUNTY WILL GO OVER THE TOP
Estimated That Not Less Than $1,000
Has Been Obtained In Columbia and
the kiwanis Dinner Will Probably
Raise Several Hundred.

(From Mondays Daily Herald.)
Altogether the Culleoka communi.
ty has contributed $169S6 to the re-
lief OF the starving children of Cen
trail Europe. About half of this sum
was raised through the school and due
to the activities of the little children.
The total contributed by the Guile
Okla school was $S2s25.
The Central Presbyterian church of
Culleoka gave ST. and the Baptist
Sunday school gave $1,000, making
the grand total $169.S5. On the basis
of quota for this county of $4,000,
the Culleoka section has already over
subscribed what it would be due. The
fifth district would not have over 5000
as its total quota and as the Culleo-
ka community is only one portion of
the district it has more than met the
demand.
Similar contributions made from all
of the communities of the county
would send considerably more than
the $1,000 asked for. Entertainments
held in various sections have raised
several hundred dollars in the aggre-
gate and so far as can be ascertained
Columbia has already sent in the
neighborhood of $1,000. Spring Hill
has made a generous contribution.
The invisible guest dinner of the
Kiwanis Club is sure to raise big
sum, it is hoped that it will he at
least $500. Should this sum be realiz-
ed the county will go over the top
with a vengeance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
LEGISLATURE HAS
MADE rs new LAWS
IN ADDITION HUNDREDS OF PR.
vATE ACTS HAVE BEEN PASS
y,l ED BY SOLoNS.
M 7 - 7'77 N $1,000 mn 7

(From Tuesday'sDaly Herald J
Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 15-Since
the opening of the legislative session
only 25 general bills have been enact
ed into laws. Local bills to the num-
Der of 237 have become laws. One of
the general bills became law with.
out the governors signature. 1t ex-
empts state, county and city bonds
hereafter issued from taxation.
Some Of the more notable general
laws enacted are exempting insurance
policies from inheritance tax law: eX.
empting ex-service men from poll tax
for 1919; providing home and work
shop for the blind; requilig work
houses at coal mines; making it fell
ony to take another's automobile; pro
hibiting the sale Of stolen automo-
biles; extending time of paying 1920
taxes; anti.cigarette law repeal; reg
ulating second hand auto tire dealers.
amendment to primary so as to pro-
vide for filling legislative vacancies;
to protect American Legion emblem:
for 1921 assessment. pro-
viding punishment for persons not
blind, representing themselves to be
blind.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
CHEAP INSURANCE
FOR Ex-SERvICE MEN
ARE NOW BEING URGED TO REIN
STATE AND CONVERT WAR
RISK TERM INSURANCE.

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald,
The bureau of war risk insurance
OF the treasury department of the
United States government has inau
gnrated another intensive campaign
in an effort to have former service
men and women re.instate and con
vert their war risk (term) insurance
Liberal provisions were made for the
conversion Of this insurance in the
latest ruling Of the department
Those who desire to re-instate are
referred to any American Legion Post
any veteran of the foreign wars post
or other ex-service organization, any
Office of the American Red Cross, or
any reliable insurance agency cooper
ating with the bureau of war risk in.
surance, or for direct information the
applicant may write the bureau Of war
risk insufanceS'R. G. Chomeley Jones
director, treasui'ay department at
Washington, d. G.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
CHURCHES SHOULD
ALSO ADVERTISE

NEW YORK, Feb. Livery
church should spend money for adver-
Using and purchasing space in the
newspapers. paying for such space as
conscientiously and continuously as.
it does the preachers salary" de-
clared Rev j. B. Brabner Smith, of
the committee on conservatism and
advance of The Methodist Episcopal
church, today.
Criticism of the newspapers, un-
less it is just, is harmful and there
should be cordial relationship and CO.
operation between the pulpit and the
press.
Both the good sermon and the good
newspaper articl9 have in them the
elements of human interest and well
fare and are conferred round some per.
sonality. The great difference be-
tween newspaper article and a ser.
mon is-the preacher spends thirty
minutes in coming to a climax. but a
newspaper article hits the bulPs-eye
in the first sentence: the heart of the
story is at the beginning, and not at
the end. like the sermon"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
NEGRO YOUTH HELD
ON SHOOTING CHARGE
HUBERT GREEN ARRESTED THIS
MORNING CHARGED WITH AS
SAULTING COMPANION.

(From Mondays Daily Herald)
Hubert Green, a colored youth of
about sixteen summers, who is en-
ployed in a local barbershop as a
shoe sinner. was arrested this morn
ing by Chief of Police Bailey Peyton,
charged with assaulting and shooting
John Thomas Fitzpatrick. another col
ored boy who is employed at the Red
Seal Bakery. The shooting is staid
to have taken place two or three
nights ago. Fitzpatrick was uniniur.
ed.
Hubert Vigorously denied that he
made any assault upon his compan-
ion, saying that he was Just playing
when the gun Vent on Officers say
two shots we're fred at Fitzpatrick.
Hubert is held in the city jail to
await the action of the court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
HOSPITALS SOWS
BRING OVER s4OO
GENEROUS FRIENDS OF INSTlTU-
TON MAKE AUCTION. OF GIFTS
AHueE SUCCESS.

AS result of the auction of the two
fine Duroc sows donated to the Kings
Daughters Hospital held Monday at the
Columbia Stock Yards the hospital re-
allied $418. The sows were purchas-
cd at the Northumberland sale at
Culleoka two weeks ago by good
friends of the hospital and placed on
sale at the Ridley mule auction Mon
day, bringing the sum stated. Many
bids from $25 down were made and
contributed to the cause. The hogs
were finally bid off by Austin NJ Har-
lam member of the county court and
prominent farmer, who in order to CON
tribute to a good cause generously
raised his own bid.
There We're a large number of the
members of the Kings Daughters
present to encourage and grace the
sale and many other friends of the in
stitution were in the audience. The
women were very much gratified at
the result of the sale as every cent
realized was net, Tiers being no costs
whatever Messrs. Moore and Hays,
who conducted the sale, gave their
services.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
REQUIRE TRASH
KEPT FROM THE
CITY'S STREETS
ORDINANCES WILL BE RIGlDLY
ENFORCED IN FUTURE SAYS
ALDERMAN FRASER.
MUST PROVIDE RECEpTAcLEs
gems Cease Placing Refuse From
Their Buildings in the Streets and
on the Pavemcnts. j
(From Saturdays Daily Herald.)

(From Saturdays Daily Herald)
Columbia officials are going to inau-
gurate campaign at once for the
purpose of enforcing the ordinances
to keep the streets and alleys clean.
These ordinances, passed for the pur-
pose of having clean city and tokeep
refuse and trash .aut of the cutters,
will be enforced from now on. In re-
cent months the officials have not
pressed the people for the observance
of the laws with the result that a
pure food inspector of the state de-
partment here this week called the
local officials attention rather sharp
ly to some undesirable conditions.
Alderman Fraser this morning said
that the first ordinance that would be
enforced was that which required the
residents of the business district to
place galvanized iron recptacles IN
front Of their places OF business. Into
these all of the trash and refuse must
be placed each day. 1t is also unlaw-
full to empty the sweepings or trash
from houses and stores on the streets.
This ordinance has not been observ-
ed with the result that trash has been
dumped into the sewers or cutters
after the trash wagon has made it's
rounds and has been blown about over
the city by winds.
Some of the people who have been
responsible for emptying trash in the
streets or cutters have been the first
to complain when it was blown about
over their premises. There is only
one way to keep the streets clean and
that is to have receptacles and re-
quire all trash placed therein.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
CHIMES OF NORMANDY
PLEASES HUNDREDS
DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT
AT HIGH SCHOOL LAST NIGHT.
WONDERFUL CHORUS WORK.

Z (F'rom Saturdays Daily Herald.)
The Chimes OF Normandy, present
ed in concert form in the High School
auditorium last night did not draw
the crowd it so richly deserved, and
yet there was goodly number pres
ent when the performance started at
s O'Clock and those present enjoyed a
most delightful entertainment
The leading parts were taken by
Miss Mary Cooper Boyd and Mrs.
Charles A. Forgey, of Columbia, and
Charles Zehnder and Milton Cook, of
Nashville. They were supported by
the High School chorus of eighty
The accomplishments were played by
Mrs. Henry Porter, pianist, Miss Fran
ces Moore and Fritz Hahn and the
Columbia Orchestra directed by Miss
Annie Grace O'Callaghan. The four
leading characters sang a number of
greatly enjoyed solos, duets and quar-
tettes, but especially pleasing and
wonderful was the manner in which
the big High School chorus sang. This
organization showed most plainly the
immense amount of work that has
been required of the director to pre-
pare for the operetta and Miss OCal-
laghan is deserving of great amount
OF credit for the manner in which she
has trained this chorus-not the
slightest movement of her baton pass
ed unheeded, the chorus responded
like veteran musicians.
The entertainment was a most de-
lightful one, and proves conclusively
that the musical department of the
High School is able to rise to any oc-
casion.
TO Mrs, Forgey, Miss Boyd, Messrs.
Cook and Zehnder, who so gracious
ly assisted in the concert, and did
much to make 1t the success it was,
Miss O'Callaghan desires to express
her most sincere thanks!1h
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
JACKSON PLANS
SECURE COMPANY
ARTILLERY HERE
SIGNAL SERVICE COMPANY HAS
BEEN ABANDONED AFTER RUL-
ING OF DEPARTMENT.

(From Mondays Daily Herald)
Owing to a ruling by the war de-
partment at Washington, the organi.
cation of signal service company in
Columbia by Captain Wiloughby
Jackson, who had been authorized to
recruit this company, has been aban-
doned.
Captain Jackson stated this morn.
ing to a representative OF The Her.
aid that although the Signal Service
Company had been given up, an ar
tillery company would be recruited
by him, and that thirty men have al
ready been signed up for service. n
minimum of fifty will be required be-
fore the company is mustered into SER
vice, and Captain Jackson feels sure
that he will shortly have this number
ready to muster in.
1t is stated that all men who had
signed UP for service in the signal
service company, may secure the
benefit of wireless telegraphy, and
Morse telegraphy in the Artillery COM
pany which is being recruited, as in
structions in this branch of the signal
service will be given.
1t is hoped to complete the recruit
ing of this company within the next
into service at the earliest
possible moment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
MONTHLY REPORT OF
4 CHILDREN'S SOCIETY
TWENTY LITTLE ONES ARE PlAC-
ED IN HOMES AND MANY TOWN
ARE VISITED.

Tho following extract, from the
monthly report of Mrs. Claude d. Sui
Ivan. superintendent of the Tonnes
see Children's Home, for January
shows the activities of that institut
ton ~
Children received as state wards H.
Children placed in homes 20.
Children returned to receiving
home 3.
Children removed by death 9.
Children in receiving home at end
of month 81
Children in other institutions 2.
Children aided not state wards 4.
Children IN boarding homes 4.
Total number cared for during the
month 50.
Average daily population 81.
Children given special surgical and
medical attention 4.
Adoption papers sent ont 6.
Visits to prospective homes Is.
Visits to wards SO.
Representatives of the society Wis
tied Gibbs, Memphis. Antioch. Smyr-
ma. Bakers, Sewanee. Monteagle.
Gibbs end timel, Memphis end time)
Cowan, Dresden, Centreville. Pulaski.
Wales. Prospect, Springfield, Law
renoeburg. Leoma. Livingston, Algood,
Windle, Wayerly three tines Chat.
tanooga and Athens.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
HIGH SCHOOL TO
RAISE LARGE sum
PUPILS ENTERER INTO CAM
pAIGN FOR EUROPEAN RELIEF
WITH ENTHUSIASM.

(From Saturdays Daily Herald)
Students of the county and city
High School will have a splendid re.
port to make Monday on their efforts
in behalf of the European relief fund.
1t is already assured that they will
aise not less than 500 for this pur-
pose and when the repots are all in
this sum may be exceeded. The pu-
pills entered into their efforts with
marked enthusiasm and are very
proud of what they have accomplish
cd.
The pupils of this school have made
an enviable record in every drive dur.
ing the war. They gave literally in
every Red Cross campaign, for the Y.
NJ. C. A., and all of the other war ac-
tivities. After the war was over they
subscribed the funds to place bronze
tablet in the school containing the
roll of honor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-18
OF HIGH
SCHOOL GIVING
TO RELIEF FUND
CHILDREN OF THE CITY SCHOOLS
SHOULD ALSO CATCH SPIRIT
OF SAVING HUMANITY.
MANY GRADES MAKING PLEDGES
Substantial Sum Will Be Raised
Through Local institution for Saw
ing Little Children of Central and
Eastern Europe.
(rrom Fridays Daily Herald)


Pupils of the city schools and the
county high school are responding en-
| Enthusiastically and generously to the
appeal for funds for Euopean relief.
Several OF the grades or classes have
already pledged substantial sums to
this fund and others will follow suit.
The pledges run from few dollars
to the grade to as much as SIS or 500
so that in the aggregate a very sub
stantial sum will be pledged The
spirit with which the children are
responding to the call from starving
children across the seas is the most
gratifying feature of the situation and
if the example which they have set is
followed by those who are older Maui
ry county's quota of $1,000 will be
very largely "oversubscribed. Many of
the pupils are sacrificing their own
spending money, making some real
sacrifice, in order that they may an
swer the call of humanity,
This giving spirit is characterizing
schools all over the county and enter
tainments aside from those already
announced are TO be given atsan early
date in other sections in aid of this
fund
1t is a difficult matter to ascertain
all of the gifts because many of them
have not been reported. The commit
tee in charge urges that reports be
made so that this county can get cred
1t for any sums given. Some individ-
uals contributed directly through the
Literary Digest and such gifts should
be reported