davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
K[NTUcK|AN DECLARES
HAS GAINED 20 POUNDS
"a DON'T BELIEVE | COULD FEEL
ANY BETTER THAN DO Now"
@ SAYS KELLEY.

81 have gained twenty pounds by
TAX .ng Tanlac and ont believe ! could
feel any better than do now" said
John r. Kelley, ass East Tenth ST.,
Newport, Ky.
my troubles started about two
years ago and kept increasing until 1t
looked like everything was wrong
with me. My stomach was all out of
order and nearly everything ! ate
soured and caused gas to form. lost
my appetite and couldn't eae enough
to keep up my strength. lost twenty
two pounds and got so weak that 1t
was risky for me to walk in the street
alone
my nerves were shattered, ]
couldn't slice to do any good and in the
morning felt so weak it was hard for
! me to get out of bed and ress ! was
ccnstipated all tie time and had head
aches and dizzy spells nearly every
day
Il was in Cleveland, Ohio, about
! three months ago, and friend recon-
mended Tanlac to me. Before fin
ished the first bottle my appetite had
come back and my food was agreeing
with me. From then on ! picked uI
fast and today I'm in as good health
as was the best day of my life.
Il am no longer constipated and
don't have headaches or dizzy spells
any more. The nervousness has al
gone and | sleep sound every night
| feel as well as could ask and an
able to go to work. (Adyt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
SEEK TO RESTORE
HOME AGENT AT
COMING SESSION
AGGRESSIVE FIGHT WILL BE
WAGED BEFORE soUlREs FOR
NECESSARY APPROPRIATION.
LOST BY ONE SINGLE VOTE
Communities Where Fairs Are Held or
Contemplated Are Especially Inter
ested in Again Securing the Services
Of Women Workers.

(From Saturdays Daily Herald.)
Backed by a request from the d.
rectors of the county council of agri-
culture determined fight will be
made before the coming term of the
county quarterly court to restore the
home demonstration agent in the coun-
ty. The resolution making the appro-
priation for the agent failed at the Jan
uary term of the court by one vote
and Supporters of the movement claim
that in addition to the justices who
then voted for the agent several addi-
tional votes have been secured,
The people in the rural communities
where fairs have been held or propOs
ed this fall are making an unusually
aggressive fight for the appropriation
as they claim that without the assist
ance Of the woman agent these fairs
will not be SUGGEST hat it requires
the aid Of the women to arrange ant
plan for the most attractive features
of the fairs, that involving the dis
play of woman's work
The supporters of the association in
sist that the success which in the pas
has attended the community fairs il
Maury county and made them among
the best in the state has been Target,
due to the work of the home agent!
and that it would be discrimination
against the women to have maj
agent and leave this Office untitled
Mrs. Wendell the district agent, il
conducting a vigorous campaign 10
the appropriation and the chances ar
good for it.
With brief interims the county ha
had woman agent almost as long a
it has had a man on the job and it wa
a considerable surprise when the coul
failed to make the appropriation at tn
last term. 1t is expected that Mrs
Wendell will appear before the cour
on the second Monday and make an al
gument for the employment of tn
agent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
ENTERPRISE is
MAKING READY
FOR BIG FAIR
COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS
ANNOUNCED BY ALBERT HOLT,
OF COUNTY COUNCIL.
BANKS PROMISE COOPERATE
Most interesting Meeting of Commu.
nifty Club Held Saturday Night Is
Addressed by Several Good Speak
ere.
(From Mondays Daily Herald.

tFFOlH MOHudy Ddliy iiel diuJ
At a largely attended meeting of the
Enterprise community club, held Sat
urday evening, Albert Holt, chairman
of the boys corn club work and COM
munity fairs, reported the selection
If his committees to plan for the big
Enterprise community fair to be held
next fall. These committees are COM
posed of some of the Invest men and
women of that community, and they
laye been urged to begin now to make
preparations for t4iss community ex-
hibit to be held several months hence,
The meeting of the club was presid-
ed over by its new president, John G.
Nelson. Among the speakers of the
evening were Major Leroy II. Ham
mond, of Mt. Pleasant who discussed
the trend of the times, showing that
this is the age Of progress and enlight-
snment, not only in the banks and bus.
ness houses but upon the farm as
we'll. His was a most interesting talk
md was greatly enjoyed.
Hint Kittrell, cashier of the Farm
ers & Merchants Bank Of Mt Pleasant
discussed tie re ationship between
he community ANA the banker. lie
declared the banks are greatly inter
ested in the work of the community
md declared that it was the purpose
Of his bank to offer premium of some
lind for the community fair to be hello
II Enterprise this fall.
Miss Shackleford, of the Enterprise
High School faculty, delightfully."- en-
.ertained with a short musical Z pro
gram.
DR.. G. C. English, of Mt. Pleasant
| made an interesting talk upon the re
suits of the examinations which, hav,
been made by Miss Reed, new hom
| ;ervice nurse for the western section
Of the county.
Miss Reed also made short tall
appealing for cooperation of the pee
pie of the community, which the meet
ing promised to give.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
WOULD CLASSIFY
SCHOOL IN next
FIELD MEETING
MANY CHANGES ARE SUGGESTED
IN RULES THAT WILL GOVERN
THE NEXT CONTEST.
BY the COUNTY TEACHERS
Entire Association viii Probably At
tend the Meeting Of State Body to
Be Held at Nashville April IA and
is.
lFrom Mondays Daily Herald

lFrom Mondays Daily Herald)
Radical changes will be made in the
rules governing the next school meet
as result of the experience acquir-
ed from the recent and other meets.
This was practically agreed upon at
meeting Saturday of the Maury coun-
" teachers association who from their
experiences discussed changes that
should be made.
One important change will be TO
shorten the period Sof the contests so
that the results will be ascertained
earlier. This will be done by having
the athletic and literary contests in
progress at the same time. There are
always many visitors who care only
| for the athletics and others who are
not interested in any but the Literary
meet so that this arrangement VIII
not deprive any one OF an oportuni.
ty to see what he or she enjoys most.
1t is quite probable also that prizes
will be offered for the highest num-
Der of points made by schools OF GER
tain classes to be established. The
schools will be classified and in that
way the school with thirty pupils Will
not be put in competition with the
school of ten times that number
There will possibly be prizes for one
teacher. two teacher, three-teachef
four.teacher and schools Of over four
teachers and then perhaps a grand
prize for the school scoring highest
all things considered.
The discussion was a sort Of infor-
NAL round table affair, but out OF II
grew much information, The opinion
was expressed that with the changes
suggested there would be at least
fifty per cent increase in the number
of schools that would compete next
yea.
Resolut ems expressing the thanks
' and appreciation of the teachers OF
the county to the faculty OF the 20
lun,bia schools and the city board OF
education for the entertainment and
hospitality dispensed at the recen'
meet were unanimously adopted.
The entire association membership
voted to attend the state association
rect ng at Nashville April Ia anu 10
. 1t is expected that holiday will Dc
granted the teachers for this purpose
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
HAYWOOD WINS
JUSTICE RACE
IN THE SECOND
RECORD VOTE POLLED AND THE
BALLOTS EXHAUSTED BEFORE
THE POLLS coSED.
COMMON PAPER SUBSTITUTED
Election Board Evidently Surprised at
the Number of Votes Cast and Fall
ed to Make Adequate Preparations
for the Same.
(From Mondays Daily Herald

(From Mondays Daily Herald)
In the heaviest vote ever polled in
the district, w, r. Haywood was on
Saturday elected justice OF the peace
from the second district, defeating w.
10 Mcknight by seventy-three votes,
Mcknight carried two of the three pre-,
cincts, but Haywoods majority at
Timmons, his home box, was SO over
whelming, that he was cas- ~ the win
ner.
Ballots gave out at both Timmons
and Theta, nothing like enough nav
ing been furnished blythe commission
ers of election, who evidently had nc
conception of the magnitude of the
vote to be cast. The last thirty or for
ty votes cast at the two boxes were
written on common paper. 1t was
seen early in the afternoon that the
ballots would run short and thinking
that The Herald, which formerly die
the printing for the election board
had printed the ballots distress cal
was sent to the paper. But The Her
aid did not furnish the ballots ant
could not assist, so that common pa
per was substituted and the names
written. Timmons sent to Carriers
| Creek and got few ballots.
/ Squire Haywood will be commission
ed at once and will take his seat il
the court next Monday He is a promi
nent farmer and has long been active
in politics.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
INTERESTING MEET ;,
OF HAMPSHIRE CLUB
DELIGHTFUL MUSICAL PROGRAM
is CARRIED OUT-PReS. JOE
FRANK PORTER TALKS.
1From Mondays Daily Herald.)

(From. Mondays Daily Herald)
A most interesting meeting or the
Hampshire community club was held
Friday evening. An excellent pro-
gram. consisting of music and read
ings was carried out. The meeting
was presided over by Prof. Sawell,
principal of the school.
President Joe Frank Porter, OF the
county council of agriculture, made
the principal address of the even
ing. discussing in a most interesting
manner the relationship between the
county council and the several commu-
mites of the.county. showing the ben
efts to be derived from organization
and. cooperation.
Pride Tomlinson made most excel
lent talk upon the value of education
With reference to agricultural work.
A general discussion concerning
crops to be planted and work to be
done on the farm during the next few
weeks closed the meeting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
IS YOUR HEALTH
GRADUALLY SLIPP|NG7
Interesting Experience Of Texas Lady Who Declares That More
Women Knew About Cardi They Would Be Spared
Much Sickness and Worry.

| couldn't rest well at night and was. :.
just lifeless.
81 heard Of Cardui and after reading ]
decided had some female trouble that
was pulling me down. ] sent for Cardm
and began it. u.
"ln a very short while after began thu
Cardui Home Treatment saw an i'm.
provement and it wasn't long until ! wa.
all right-good appetite, splendid rest
and much stronger SO that ] easily did my
house work.
"Later took bottle OF Cardui as
tonic. lean recommend Cardui and glad.
| w do so, for if more women knew, j
would save great deal OF worry ans
sickness"
The enthusiastic praise of thousands o
other women who have found Cardu
helpful should convince you that it ]
worth trying. All druggists sell it.
| l. Is
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
SQUIRE HAYWOOD
is CONGaATU LATEO
FRIENDS POINT 70 FACT THAT
HE GOT MORE VOTES THAN
cox AND HARDING COMBINED

(From Mondays Daily HeraldD
Squire w. r. Haywood, is here
rom the second district today recey-
ne the congratulations of friends on
lis great victory Saturday. One Of his
friends saluted him with the remark
hat "you have the distinction of
nav ne received for justice OF the
peace in your district more votes than
Harding and Cox combined received
there for president of the United
States" Squire Haywood's election
will he certified at once SO that he
can take his seat next Monday and
participate in the quarterly court
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08

Navasota, xas--Mrs. W. M. Peden,
otthis place, relates the following interest,"
inc account Of how she recovered her
strength, having realized that she was
actually losing her health:
Health is the greatest thing in the
world, and when you feel that gradually
slipping away from you, you certainly sit
m and take notice. That is what did
some time ago when found myself in a
verv nervous, rundown condition Of
health. was sotired and felt so lifeless
| could hardly 60 at all.
II was just no account for work.
would get a bucket Of water and would
feel so weak | would have to set il down
before felt like ] could lift it TO the shelf
In this condition, Of course, to do ever
nv housework was a task almost i'm.
possible 10 accomplish.
81 was . nervous and easily upset
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES
SHOWING INCREASE
From Saturdays Daily Herald)

From Saturdays Daily Herald)
During the month of March just end
ed. Dan Cupid showed considerable
improyement over the mark made in
February. During March marriage IL
censes were issued TO twenty seven
couples. or an average OF one for eT'
cry working day in the month. which
was a decided Increase over the month
Just preceding.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
TRACK MEET HERE
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
MILITARY ACADEMY WILL MEET
OLD RIVAL, BRANHAM &
HUGHES MILITARY ACADEMY.

tFrom Mondays Daily Herald.)
To the lovers of the cinder path, the
track meet between Columbia Militia
nv Academy and Branham & Hughes
here next Saturday promises to afford
many thrills. The Academy team Is
aid to be ono of the best that has
represented the school in years. while
TIE Spring Hill boys are said to be in
great form, and VIII come here fully
conidert of victory.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
NOBLE CHRISTIAN
answers SUMMONS
MRS. C. A. COMPTON DIES WITH
OUT WARNING AT HER HOME
ON SCHOOL STREET.
(From Saturdays Daily Herald.)

From Saturdays Daily Herald)
Mrs. C. A. Compton died very sud
denly this morning at about 6 O'Clock
at her home on School street. Mrs.
Compton had not been sick and her
death was a very great shock to her
numerous friends. She was faithfui,
devoted Christian, an earnest member
of the Methodist church and most
exemplary character She was only
forty.two years of age and in addition
to her bereaved husband is survived
by seven children to whom she had
been a most noble and unselhsh moth
e.
The children surviving Mrs. Comp
ton are: Henry, Wesley, Margaret
Beatrice, Claudia, Clayton and Elmer
She is also survived by one sister II
Illinois and two brothers in Kentucky
The funeral services will be held al
the residences at 2:30 o'clock tomor
row afternoon, conducted by DIR. III
Barber, assister by the Methodist min
.ster
The following named. VII act a
pail bearers:
Activc-o. F. Davidson, G. L. Rey
nolds, r. f. Potts. v. E. Smith, w
w. Rayburn, w. b. Thompson.
| Honorary-C. W. Mathews, }. h
Wheeler. A. w. Brant, J. 7. POLK. j
l.. Enoch, A. II. Shields.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
THREE YEARS With
ARMY ACROSS SEAS
LIEUT.. MILLER HERE FOR A,ViSlT
TO RELATIVES Ar THE MIL
ITARY ACADEMY.
tFsom Saturdays Daily Herald)

tFspm Saturdays Daily Herald)
Lieut.. Robert Miller, U. S. A., and
sister. Mrs. C. W. Brooch. of Murray
KY, are here to visit Cadet Carson
at the Columbia Military Academy.
Lieut.. Miller has just returned from
overseas. having served in the Amer
lean Expeditionary Forces and the
army of occupation for three years,
He went across in February. 1918. lie
was also in the Mexican border troub-
les in 1916 and has served altogether
for thirteen years in the army. lie is
a most interesting talker and has
many experiences t. relate. lie is
cousin of Teller c. A. Ross. of the Co
mmbia Bank & Trust Company.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
PUBLIC HEARING
EXTENSION BILL
DRAWSHUNDRED
NEARLY 1926 COLUMBlANS APP.
PEAR BEFORE MUNICIPAL AT.
FAIRS COMMITTEE.
SEVERAL SPEECHES ARE MADE
Fate of Measure Now Rests With Com
mittee and Maury Delegation in Low
err House Fight for Annexation Is
Drawing to Close.

From Saturdays Daily Herald.)
Special Correspondence to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April Near
ly l25 Columb,ans attended the public
hearing of the extension bill, held by
the municipal affairs committee last
night in the senate Chamber. Audi
tors listened with intense interest to
speakers on both sides. t
The lines were sharply drawn, with
possibly sixty,iive opponents of ex-
tension seated to the right of the
speakers stand, while about an equal
number of those who wore badges ask
ing for a Greater Columbia" were
seated directly in front and to the left
of the speakers stand
After the committee had been called
to order by it's chairman, thirty min
utes time was allotted each side for
argument. The original extension bill
as introduced by Judge Looney was
not read, but the amendments, which
reduced the amount of territory pro
posed to- be taken in were read by
Representative Jimmy lines.
Beasley Opens Argument.
For annexation President w. S
Beasley, of the Kiwanis Club, who has
led the fight for extension, made the
opening speech. Mr. Beasley declar
ed that the first reason Columbia
desired annexation, was because i
had never had any. He declared tina
those who have been living on the out
side the corporate limits of the cit!
have been enjoying the privileges o
the city without helping pay for them
He said the population of tn
suburbs has been SO largely increas
ed during the past two or three year
that the suburban population now a
most outnumbers the poulation withi
the corporate confines. Mr.. Beasle
showed that the proposed extension Q
the city would afford better school at
vantages to all of the children of tn
ninth district. At the conclusion G
Mr. Beasley remarks the commute
showed it's interest by asking nun
Der of questions, concerning the bon'
ed Indebtedness, the advantages tina
would be extended to those in the teri
tory proposed to be annexed, and M
Beasley apparently answered thes
questions to the satisfaction OF Il
committee.
He was followed by Hon. w. }. we
ster for the opponents of annexatio
Mr. Webster made an empassioned a
peal for the death of the BILL He
tackled the Kiwanis Club who lie sa
was trying to put the bill over u
people in the suburbs whether tn
wanted it or not. He declared that u
Revolutionary war was fought
American colonies on the slogan ia
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
MOTION IS MADE
FOR NEW TRIAL

(Fro,n Saturdays Daily Herald) ,
An appeal has been asked In the
case of John f. Stephenson and others
aga nst George Kirk and W. M. Fox,
the Jury having awarded the plaintin
damages for 5000 for the loss Of a suit-
case containing valuable wearing ap-
parel. the verdict of the jury relieved
the de-. , i4nt Fox of liability. IL Is
axIet led that Judge Turner will hear
arguments soon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
FALLS FROM CAR
and BONE BROKEN
lFrom Monday's Daily Herald.l

CFrom Mondays Daily Herald.)
Miss Richardson. daughter OF Floyd
Richardson. Of Mooresville. was slight
Nv injured at Culleoka on Sunday att
ernoon when i'm moving from the front
seat to the rear OF the automobile driy-
en- by James Cross she was thrown
out. One of the bones in her foot was
broken
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08

means that you must have COCO
blood, steady nerves and strength IN
reserve.
Chatham, Va.-"I was so weak ana
rundown last spring that could not
work two hours without sitting down
In the field and resting. | sent ana
got bottle of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, 1t did me so muen
good that sent for three more DOT
ties. After taking them | felt Ike a
new man. do believe that II II mao
not been for this medicine l wouIu
have had to give up work. H.
TATE. r. +. ID. 3.
AL druggists Liquid OF tabiets.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08

,.r.'a Cheap Column Ads Psy.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-02

And notice hereby given that said several tracts lots or of lots penalty will be the county collector Monday in Juns penalty before that @ that the sale will continued day until the so tracts lots and part of lots be sold
 WITNESS my hand this May 25. 1921.
 ALGIA DILLARD. County Clark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
.WOnen's White
CanUds OrfOrds
Now S4.75

About 1000 pairs, at close to
half price. Two smart styles
English last, with military heels
and medium round toes. Blucher
styles with IN Inch heels and
rubber top-lifts-all with welted
oak-tanned leather soles and
white leather heels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
Sheeting Muslin
8l-Inch, Csc a Yard

A standard quality under price.
oIHER BED MUSLINS-SAVE
SSneetlng, 63-inch width-55c a yd.
piiw piiiow Case Muslin, 45-inch-4Oc
riliow Tubing Muslin, 45-in.-5Sc
eVawbridg & ClothIer-Aisle l8 Cantra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
Vulcanized Fibre Hand
TrunkS-nOw $3.50

Made for Army use-which
means, made to withstand hard
service. They have protected
corners, strong centre lock, two
end catches and leather carrying
handle. Just the thing for camp
ers, automobilists, etc.
Strawbridge g. Clothier--Aisle 8, Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09

Bed Spreads,sl.4
ThOrOUear MOn,ie-
WeaUe Under Price
in the Sale
White with hair-line stripes Of
dainty pink or blue. Durable
and good-looking for year-around
use. Size 63x90 inches.
CrOchet-weave Spreads,
S2.75
Marseilles designs; 76xs6 in.
Marseilles Spreads-$5.50
Satin-finish, in new and attrac-
tive designs; 78x88 inches.
Dimity Bed Sets-S6.5O
Spread, size 90x100, scalloped,
WITT With cut corners, and Bolster
Throw to match. White with
DAINTY colored stripes-$6.50.
Aisle H. Fllbert Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09

Of patent leather and tan calf;
made over broad, nature-shaped
lasts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09
COwhide Dispatch
Bags, S2.95

Of heavy hand-boarded cow
hide, with welted edges and three
straps to close; some with short
handles, others with shoulder
straps for carrying-ideal Bags
for campers, fishermen, etc.-also
excellent for money pouches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-09

About $50 pairs of chestnut
brown CALF PUMPS, with ball
straps, perforated trimming,
welted soles and leather military
heels.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22

while 150 feet in tn eair and fell into Hampton Roads today with her crew of three officers and seven men, the navy department was advised by the commandant of the Hampton Roads naval station. The machine was re ported a complete wreck. but none O those aboard were injured. though one man was made i'll by swallow ing a mixture of salt water and gaso- line while struggling in the water.
 The crew was rescued by nearby tug, but the plane could not be saved The report to the department said the big air craft, of the same type as the NC-4, the first heavier than air craft to cross the Atlantic ocean, was on its first practice flight and that it was not participating in the bombing ex- periments against the former German submarine U-117 off Cape Charles.
 The plane had only recently beer completed and was running low over the water when an explosion oc- cured It quickly caught fire and dropped into the water. The cause of the explosion has not yet beer determined. but a naval board of in quiry will conduct an investigation. Naval bombers made short wori Of the U-117 in the opening phase to- day of the tests arranged by the gov ernment to demonstrate the efficienc, of the airplane against modern wal craft