davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
REPUBLICANS INSENATE
/ HAVE LIVELY TILT over
CONFIRMATION OF PECK

declaring that time was needed in
such matters, while Senator Gambler,
of McMinn, attacked this procedure.
Senator'S Houk and Kelly declared
they had no objections to the names
going to the committee, and had con-
tidence III the fairness OF committee
members. Senator Monroe, rspubli.
can, was about as holly in favor of
lthe reference, to- the committee as Sen.
ator Gambler was against it. and with
this division in the G. o. P. ranks the
inHmes were referred.
Senator Monroe said that none, of
his constituents had been Considered
"by those having Governor Taylor in
charge" and that he had right to be
heard
Captain Peck, following the affair in
the senate, made a statement to the
press, declaring that a representative
of Senator Monroe had called upon
him this morning and demanded q
promise that Monroe be given a depu-
~ fire marshalship in exchange for
his vote for PEGS confirmation. This
Captain Peck says he refused to prom
'se, inviting Senator Monroe to take a
rip to a we'll known place not inhabit-
ed by saints and angels. He said the
attack of Senator Monroe in the sen.
ate had been the result.
Captain Peck declared that he had
not been a candidate for the Office OF
commissioner of agriculture, but that
the appointment had been voluntarily
rendered to him by Governor Taylor
and that he did not intend making any
demands on the new executive.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
SUDDEN DEATH Of
MRS. ]. N. GRAHAM
MOTHER OF MAJOR FOSTER Ora.
HAM SUcCuMHS TO PNEUMO.
MA AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS.

| tFrom Wednesdays Daily Herald)
Mrs. Ellen Cheatham Graham, wild
ow of the late Senator John M. Ora
ham, died at $50 O'clock this morn
| ing at the home of her son, Major. Eos
ter Graham. Mrs. Graham came here
| for visit few days ago, developed a
severe cold ond on Sunday pneumonia
resulted. Until Sunday it was not
thought that her condition was serious
but from that time until the end hope
was despa:red Of.
Mrs. Graham would have been sew
enty-one years of age at her next birth.
day She was born in Nashville but
many years ago married John M. sGra1
ham of Pinewood, Hickman i, county,
who died about fifteen years ago while
serving the state as a member Of the
senate. She had lived nearly all of
her life in Hickman county and was
from early childhood devoted men,
Der of the Presbyterian church, a con-
silent and evout Christian. She was
always an active woman, known for
her fine Character, her devotion to
duty and her kind ministrations to
the welfare of others.
Mrs Graham is survived by five chill
dren, Major Foster Graham, of the I'm
ted States army, and commandant at
Columbia Military Academy, Edgar j..
Graham, now serving his second term
as member of the senate of Tennes.
see, Robert C. Grahm, of Atlanta and
two daughtofs, Mrs. Charles S. Cold
well Of Birmingham and Mrs. E. NJ.
Ivens, of New Orleans!
The following stepechildren also sur
yive, John M. Graham and Miss Anna
Graham, both of Rome, Georgia.
The remains will be taken to Nash
vile on train No. this afternoon and
carried to the chapel at Doris I'M
dertaking establishment The funeral
services will be held there tomorrow
and the interment will be in Nashville.
n of Mrs. Graham's children were
here when the end came
The following named friends will act
as pail hearers in Columbia this aft
enoon: J. I. Finney. Major Horace
Frierson. Charles p Hatcher, Col. Z.
b.. Fishburn, Major Roy Erv.ne and
Rev. j. Paul Slayden.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
COL UMB|A Will
HAVE ONLY one
CAVALRY TROOP
Will BE COMMANDED BY<CAPT.
HERBERT DYER-MAx HARDi-
CON FIRST LIEUTENANT.
ONLYONE SQUADRON GIVEN STATE
Causes Change in Plans to Raise Two
Complete Troops in This City.
Troop to Be Mustered Into Service
Soon. .H ,,f.s,

,i1(F'pom Wednesday Daily HeraId.)
d, Columbia will have only one troop
of cavalry. This was learned follow.
ing the announcements that Tennessee
is to raise only one, squadron Of cav
airy, instead of entire regiment as was
at. first planned. ~ 3''ee 9A''ii''.
This troop will be- commanded by
Captain Herbert Dyer. Captain Max
Harrison, who was to have commend
ed the second troop here has been Civ
en- the first lientenantcy. The second
lieutenant has not yet been selected
The new troop will be mustered into
service within the next week or ten
days, according to an announcement
made this morning by Captain Dyer,
who added that the muster would take
place as soon as regular army offic-
Ell could be brought here for that pur-
pose.
This troop with an enlistment of
from sixty-iiye to one hundred men,
can be mustered in with total of fifty
men, but by the end of the first year
must have been recruited to a total
OF sixty-five.
With an olisment of fifty men, the
government furnished thirty-two hers
es. uniforms and al equipment.
Officers have been Inspecting availa.
lie sights for an armory, and one
building now in prospect is the R. F.
Moore mill on East Seventh street, but
this location has not been definitely
upon.
Captain Dyer announced also this
morning that the meeting of enlisted
Een, to have been held tonight, and
announced at the meeting on last Sat
urday night would not be held, owing
to the change in plans.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
ASSOCIATION TO
Be ORGANIZED BY
DAlRyMEA HERE
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF
COOPERATIVE CREAMERY
ALSO TO BE HELD.
DAlRYMEA OF COUNTY INVITED
Expert Win Discuss Need of Cow Test
ing Association for county--This
Meeting Will Be Held at County
Council Headquarters.
tFrom Wednesdays Daily Herald.)

tFrom Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
On Monday morning, January "a,
stockholders and directors OF the Maui
ry County Cooperative Creamery AS
ISOLATION will assemble in the county
council of agriculture headquarters
for the purpose of winding up the bus
mess of 1920, and to discuss plans for
the coming year.
Although the Cooperative Cream
cry has been in operation less than six
months, it has shattered more than
one state record for cooperative
creameries, and made most enviable
record in the production of butter dur
ing the last months of the year.
7 On Monday afternoon, members of
this association, and all other dairy
men OF the county who are interest
ed in the organization of COW test
ing association for the county will
meet ut the same place for the pur-
pose of organizing such an associa.
ton. Membership in this cow test
ing association viii not be limited to
members of the cooperative creamery
association, but every dairyman of the
county who is interested in increased
efficiency is urged to take part in the
meeting on Monday.
1t was learned at the meeting of
county agents held recently in Knox
vile, that Maury county had more re.
cord cows than any county in the
state, and is in position to lead the en-
tire state in the dairying industry. if
there is little intelligent co.opera-
ton among the dairymen, and IL eff
cient methods are used.
Marshall county during-Tzfise
past Year has found that the testing
of dairy COWS has proven most profit.
able and that county now has two off.
cial cow testers.
County Agent Mclean stated this
morning that either Mr.. Hutton or MFR
Clevenger' expert dairymen. would he
here on Monday to address the dairx-
men. He urges a full attendance ~
the meeting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
skFTER SHARP FIGHT NAMES ARE
Iss KEFERREp 70 SENATE JUDI
ssS GARY COMMITTEE.
saAnY DEALINGS HiN1En.. Al.


a from Wednesdays Daily Herald9
Special "a me Herald OTIS aeIl af.
y NASHVILLE, Team, Jan, 1s.-,Re-
spublicans in the senate split today
Upon the confirmation OF the appoint
'}ment Of Capt. T. r. Peck as commits
ssioner OF agriculture and the confirma,
stion OF J. B, Brown as superintendent
of public instruction, when both NOM
sanations were referred to the senate
Judiciary committee. According to
Current rumor the names win be held
by the committee in an effort to force
sthe confirmation Of Congressman Flnis
Garrett by the United States senate
sas federal Judge for the Western dis
etrict of Tennessee.
Demecratic senator's urged the refer
sence OF the names to the committee,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
DECLARES He WANTS
TO TELL EVERYBODY
NORTH CAROLINA SALESMAN De.
cLAREs TANLAc is SIMPLY
GRAND.

Il nver thought | would let my
name be used in connection with
medicine, but Tanlac has done me so
much good feel like | ought to tell
everybody about it," said Frank
Moore, 2O4 Henshaw Ave, Winston
Salem, N. c., well-known salesman for
the Eastern Rubber Co.., recently.
For some time | had been all out
OF sorts, not exactly sick but not feel.
ing at all right. felt tired all the
time and din't seem to have a par
tiycle Of energy. | had no appetite
and what little I forced down soured
on my stomach. After meals the gas
on my stomach would blot me until
! could hardly breathe and had very
distressing pains IN my stomach.
my sleep was very broken. Nights
| just rolled and tossed from one side
OF the bed to the other, scarcely clos
ing my eyes, and then got up with a
sickening taste in my mouth and feel
ing all tired out. | lost lot of weight
and, in fact. got in that miserable con-
dition WIN one is not sick enough to
quit work and yet doesn't feel equal
to the daily task.
Well, worried along this way for
several months, getting worse all the
time, until | finally decide to try Tan
lac and 1t helped me almost from the
start. have taken three bottles now
and am eating and digesting my food
fine. Everything agrees with me so
well have already gained about ten
pounds in weight and all my strength
has come back to me.
Nights l sleep like a log, seldom
wake up to turn over once before
morning and when get up am ready
for a hearty breakfast and a big days
work. Tanlac is simply great, there's
no getting around that fact"
Tanlat is sold in Columbia by
Smiser Drug Co.: in Hampshire by
Lunn Drug Co: and at Sawdust Valley
by iii'sl.cs & sons--(Adyt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21

HOME COMFORT Is only possible
~ it's warm house these wintry
days. HEATING SYSTEMS. Over
hauled. installed, made TO operate at
stheir best-economically special
~. Get fuel comfort at least fuel
> expense-we give expert work and
advice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
Mother Murders
Three Children
And Kills Sch
by limited Press.l

From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
/, WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. ls.--Mrs.
Mary Glenn Hicks. shot and killed her
three children early his morning and
then committed suicide. Mental de.
rsngement as the result Of recent III.
.nesse is believed TO have caused the
action. Her husband and another
child, asleep upstairs awakened too
hate 10 prevent the tragedy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21

huy yhnL
oneup n
$%ss$%@s@
aMrs%s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
one Exnlanatinn

Jud Tunkins says the reason so
many OF us are afraid of work Is
THAI We are too hashfnl 10 get &C.
qhh'mea.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
A 1exa, IeonocIast

Our suesS is that when the bride
promises to love. honor and obey she
Is Just as earnest rs when she kisses
slle Irideeroom's folizs.LDaIlas News
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
x.Ray Detects swaIIowed Coins.

10 the government mint In japan an
x-ray machine Is used to examine sus'
pected employees as they leave the
establishment daily. and IT has re-
vealed the presence OF coins that had
been concealed In the gnilty ones
stomach
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
DRUGGISTS CLUB OPPOSE
PROPOSED BLUE LAWS

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Jan. 14.-Be-
lieving the proposed blue laws will
work hardship on the druggists, the
Knoxville drug club at its meeting,
went on record as opposed to the laws.
Outside of this only routine business
was brought before the meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
BIG ENTRY LIST
1 FOR LEGION MEET
Local Posts Expected to Make
Good Showing
Tomorrow
CANADIANS REPRESENTED

Local legion posts will have q good
showing in the national legion field day
at Franklin Field tomorrow. The best
athletes I'm the posts have been dug out
by the command and urged tor some
time past to train and carry the post
colors in the events.
Athletes from army posts and naval
stations and ships from all over the
country are here to participate in the
meet, and there will also be several
foreign entries from the countries Of our
Allies. The navy will send men from
the feet at Hampton Roads, from New
port and from the Great Lakes Train
ing Station at Chicago.
Canada will put team of veterans
on the cnder path and looks like a
serious contender for the legion ono
mile relay championship. The Cana
dians will represent the Great War Vet
erans' Association. Canadian organi-
cation similar to the American Legion.
The choosing and coaching Of the Cana
dians has been in the hands of Walter
Il. Knox. official Olympic coach of
Canada, and he has on his team three
runners who competed in the OlympiCs
last summer at Antwerp.
The Walter NJ. sGearty Tost an.
nounces that it has passed the 600 mark
in its membership drive.
Naval Post 19T will hold its monthly
meeting tonight at the Grand Fraternity
Building. 1926 Arch street.
Lawrence +. Delany Post, 26, yes
terday attended the funeral Of Sergeant
John ]. Givens, Supply Company.
Twenty eighth Infantry, whose body
recently was returned from France.
Sergeant Givens was a veteran Of the
Spanish War. the Philippine insurrcc-
tion and the Vera Cruz campaign,
Women's Auxiliary of the William
r. Shetzline Post, 96. was presented
with an American flag at joint meet
ing Of the post last week. The post
also attended the funeral Of Lawrence
I. Bolezar. 2506 South Twelfth street,
on Wednesday. and accorded the re-
-,ains full military honors:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
CHOIR GIVES "SAMSON"
Aanders oratorlo Presented by
TIoqa Society

The Tioga Choral Society gave its
closing concert Of the season last night.
singing Handel's oratorio. i'Samson.
at st. Paul's Church, Broad and Ne-
mango streets. under the direction OF
James 3. Hartzell.
II was the first time in fifteen years
that "Samson" has been heard in this
city. The soloists included May Ebrcy
Hotz, soprano: Bessie Leonard, con-
tralto: Henry Merikcn. tenor: Donald
V. Reddiug, baritone, and Henry Hotz.
besso. Twenty members of the Phila i
delpbia Orchestra. and Miss Helen
Kane, pianist, assisted.
Willmar tribune., 1921-02-09
CONDEMN HIGH
Pr PlCED] lE'l) |; SlO / FOODS
- 3.ss4 -
T Prominent Hog Raiser Says Prices
Charged are. Unwarranted
Makes His Own Hog
God, With Better I'D
s Results ~. J. !. e.. E..

n"rhat he is all through paying fancy
prices: for stock foods and hog rem.
dies and that. he is raising some OF
the best. hogs ever placed on ! the
market was the, statement made re-
Gently by E.. H. Beckstead, well-knoWn
hog raiser and authority on live stock.
Mr.. Beckstead's hogs are the envy
of his neighbors and have topped: the
market for several years in Iowa. He
states that :. for years he" bought
high-priced hog. foods and hog rem.
edies, but he is all through paying ex-
travagant prices for what he>c make
himself. He states that what the hogs
need are minerals, and tells the secret
of his wonderful success by" explain
ing that he takes about five pounds OF
ordinary minera1ine (Which is pure
concentrated minerals and cost only a
couple of dollars) and mixes, same
! with. enough bran or filler to make a
| hundred pounds. All hogs, and e5pe-
| cially, brood SOws require minerals as
they keep them free from worms, and
| in the pink of condition, and are essen.
tial to the hogs growth and a. we'll
| balanced ration. This inexpensive
mixture placed in a sheltered box
| where the hogs can get at it as they
need it, will produce far better results
| than any high priced so-called stock
foods. . =, ~. ~ r
Send two dollars to the Mineraline
Chemical Co.,, 1888 North Wells St.,
| Chicago. ILL.,, and they will forward
you by prepaid parcel post, enough
mineraline to make a full hundred
pounds. ~(Adv. J
2.Q-16-22-2.
Willmar tribune., 1921-02-09
**SPEl-I ING BEE''

See how many words you can make
from the letters in w l. l. M A K -
Do yo uthink you can find a. dozen?
Or maybe more?.
To theperson sending in the largest
nst IL English words made from
the letter contained in the word
"WILLMAR", as cash prize of Three
Dollars will be given; for the next
highest, a years subscription to the
Willmar Tribune; and for the third,
half years subscription. Should
two or more contestants have an
equal number of words the prize will
be awarded to the one whose letter
s*is the most! neatly written and gram:
-maticaffy correct: ''' 6 = ' 60
Willmar tribune., 1921-02-09
| s,sl 81 sllGEQRGE!1;YlLI,E;35,, 3 !, !,

,::tAtysss7 ,:ttysss7:t s GEQRGEYILI,Ei55;.Itt Il Il:
81, + y 4 n9llqHqqIkeHE;whp has
f 9 sii em q at ssinee
fast fail Is Visiting at r r. johnson s.
]. o. Iverson has been sick for the
last few days.
Nekolai lkollands has purchased a
home in' 'GeorgeyjAe... =
Pete Gorneliusons s..of, Belgrade was
seen ir.our burgelast week.
ALEX Larson took q acaG1ead of stock
70 So. St.. Paul last Monday:.>
+ Mr.sand Mrs *A. M. Gornelius9n are
syisiting friends and relatives pat Bel.
Hgrade: r. i z%E5 i E !. =
s C. Chris stofferson* xof Ringyille
hesallled: Gall on Mrs. sNettie EGunderson: Ia st
XSsttfrdayr evening" i 8 asssz>s.s i
E Services Will be held By ReV,zE. M
Ha4son7 sin@:Sthe Gausdal church Feb
18Th at:. 1o:s0~~A. NJ. ct. i =
Rev. Svare Of Belgrade will conduct
religious services in the Georgeville
Hall on Wednesday Feb. 18th at :
p. NJ
Willmar tribune., 1921-02-09
RULES

None Of the letters can be used
more than once in each word, except
81" whichappears twice in ''WILLr
MAR and can therefore be used twice
in the same word: Six names of people
scnd geographical names sand other
words not in the dictionary will not
be used Well known boys and girls
names will count, however, as will
suffixes,~ prefxes and absolete and
foreign meaning words found in the
dictionary. Words having two or
more distinct meanings but spelled
the same can only be counted once
Write plainly, use only one side OF
the paper and address letter to
Spelling Master. WiIlmar Tribune
Contest Closes March 1st.
Willmar tribune., 1921-02-09
Mrs. K. K. Sather of Rock Ranjd

Mrs. K. K. Sather Of Rock Ranids.
Iowa, arrived Saturday for a visit
with her daughter Mrs. M. C. Nelson.
Misses Ruby Ellen Walker, and
Nell NARROW returned ito their homes
in St. Cloud Monday, after a visit at
the Albert Anderson home in Kerk-
hOven
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Aim of Milbank,
South Dakota, arrived Saturday for
a short visit with relatives and friends
They left Tuesday for Minneapolis
where they will attend the Auto Show.
Willmar tribune., 1921-02-09
Rirfhdav partv,

Mrs. Will Hackett delightfully."- en-
tertained twenty-five guests Sunday
evening in honor of their: daughter,
Miss June Murray. The occasion being
her birthday
Music was enjoyed, and whist was
played at four tables. Mrs Patrick
kielty winning the honors. At late
hour the hostess served delicious
lunch. The guests presented Miss
Murray with apearl necklace and ster-
ling silver tea spoons as "a rememb-
rance.
Willmar tribune., 1921-02-09
AUCTION SALE

As intend leaving this part of the
country I.will dispose of my Livestock
and Farm Equipment at public auction
Sale will be held at farm, N. ,E. quar-
ter of Sec: 23, town of Woods, Chip
pewa County, Ia miles southwest of
Pennock, z Ia miles southeast of
Kerkhoven and 1-2 miles northwest
OF Raymond, on <><&:' --...-
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18TH. 1921
y List of property to be sold: ?
3 HEAD :HORSES-1z team bay mares
W.T. 2800; team black mares, >wt.
220G; 1 black mare, VT. 1900; bay
mare, VT, 1900; l bay horse, VT. 1850;
bay horse, VT: 1000. =:
8 HEAD CATTLE g COWS, coming
fresh soon; steers, coming 2 years
old; 1 steer, coming 3 years old; l
Van Brunt drill, 20-disc:: l Grow John
Deere cultivator; T. Mccormick SIT
binder; 1 Mccormick SIT. mower; 1
Minnesota rake; iron drag, 20-ft; 1
iron drag, 10 it; 1 loft. John Deere
disc harrow; / 14-inch John Deere
gang plow; l 16-inch Manmouth sulky
plow; gale single row cultivator; l
Moline walking cultivator; 1 James
vile disc cultivator; l Towers surface
cultivator; I John Deere 999 disc corn
planter, with wire, hay bucker; 1
Galloway No. g manure spreader;
bobsled; l cutter; S-inch wagon,
with box; l 3-inch wagon, with rack; !;
truck wagon, with rack: l spring
wagon;1 Hero tanning mill, good as
new; l self feeder; 1 stock watering
trough; l pickup cart; some hogs
troughs; l dozen galvanized chicken
coops; l 50-gallon kerosene barrel;
l grindstOne. good as new; / black
smith drill; hay stacker rope, good
as new; 1 heavy log chain; about 4
spools barbed wire;, some lumber; /
Get 1A inch Concord harness; III h.
p. gasoline. engine; l buggy pole;
some. galvanized water pipes and caves
trcughs; l. cross cut saw; wood
stove; other articles too numerous to
mention. j.
MISCELLANEOUs-3 head of Duroc
Jersey Brood sows;. about 100 chick
ems; some wild hay, in stack; some
ear corn and some potatoes.
Free Lunch at Noon
Sale starts at 10 o'clock sharp
TERMS-Sums under $40 cash; on
sums Of $40 and over, time till Nov.
l, 1921, on bankable notes drawing 6
per cent interest. No property to be
removed from premises until settled
for.
NIKE HUIsMAN, Owner
Willmar tribune., 1921-02-09

Mrs. Celia Rodlun very nicely en-:
tertained "a number of ladies at her
home Monday afternoon. A social
time was enjoyed by the guests, after
which the hostess served two-course
lunch. s'~ = - E.-.... : .s.--.az 49,. =
Willmar tribune., 1921-02-09
isundaY:::Movies..

X Late last week. It, game, to the. notice.
Of the Mayor that;:Dreamland Theatre
had ann nouneed q, moving piFtureE iSho ow
Tor su{dsys AFTERNOON, the, proceeds
to be: 'giYen. to the needy: sMr:: sCoats
was hetifed' that such shows were
not Aermissible4 on ::SundaV, and he
gracefully called off the proposed
show, T.: ~ sr>,>a<::s, ~ "A ;se;s.1
|; The incident has: caused much dis
:cussion, in the City, shoWey err where
opinions are sharply divided as: to the
propriety> of Sunday shows .>Tlfe or
dinance governing this point is No.
154, passed Feb. "a, 1915. and appro-
we'd by Mayor E. C. Wellin. The
following quotation IS from Sec. q,
OF. said ordinance: - = @
"section 4.-No entertainment of any
kind duly licensed ass herein before pro-
| Vided, shall, in whole or in part, be of a
| brutal, immoral indecent character,
and shall in no particular violate any
| law OF the State of Minnesota or any
| ordinance of the City of Willmar; and
no such entertainment, theatrical per-
1ormance, moving picture. show, wrest-
| llnS match or other show or. entertain
ment Of any kind, licensed or otherwise
except lectures, concerts, or performan-
| ces OF sacred character, shall be given
| upon the Sabbath day.
Willmar tribune., 1921-02-09

Mrs. G. A. Erickson left the first
of the week to visit her son and
daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Erickson at Alexandria. also to get
acquainted with her new granddaugh-
ter. -. = -. - .-@E -: