davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-08
HIGHWAY ISSUE
TO FEATURE THE
.SESSI0NM0NDAY
WILL De THE FOREMOST CUES.
TON FoR. CONSIDERATION or
THE COUNTY JUSTICES
new PLAN BEING DISCUSSED
Believed That Members Win Vote as
They Did Last Fall and That orlai.
nal Program for State Aid VIII Be
Carried Out. Sa
tFrom Wednesdays Daily Hcrald)

81
tFrom Wednesdays Daily Herald)
Contrary to expectations few days
ago, the coming session of the quarter
ly court next Monday promises to be
the most interesting held this year.
No one thought until two weeks ago
that the whole road issue would again
come before the court, but that fight
has been precipitated and will prob.
ably result In hours of argument.
Announcement that Esquire English
of the sixth district, will offer reso-
lntion for the. Issuance of 5000 600
In bonds to build the main highways
into Columbia has renewed interest In
the whole road program. 1t is under
stood that the adoption Of this reso-
luton woud operate to repeal the last
resolution of the county court author
izing $1,000 additional for the orig
inal fortythraes miles OF roads to be
constructed by state and federal high
way funds. DO. IA ic ss
1t is expected5that the advocates OF
the original state highway program
will vote against the English resolu.
ton, il its adoption should have the
effect herein indicated. But If the last
bond issue Ii undisturbed and the hard
surface roads on the Pulaski and Mt.
Pleasant pixies are assured many of
the advocates of the original program
will probably support the English res.
olution.
Few good roads advocates are OPP
posed to the proposed English resolu.
ton, provided 1t does not in any way
jeopardize federal and state aid on the
forty-three miles. But they insist that
this would be the result because $780,.
600 would not be sufficient to pay the
cohnty's part.
IlstAagery conservative citizen who al
Waysl believes in getting good bar.
|igainamade this statement:
Il hayen no objection to Judge Whit
thorne's plan provided through it we
can get our share of state and federal
fundsas But that is the, rub. In his
speech at Mt.ro Pleasant ae Chairman
House, of the state commission said
that the Mt. Pleasant and Pulaski
pixies would be built at cost of about
$4,000. Now that would make the
cBaMy's part OF the cost only a lit
tie more than $1,000 aYmile. Under
the plan of the county bulge II Is pro-
posed to spend half oflthat sum on
chirt and gravel roads Which must be
maintained by the county, while under
the act of the last Legislature roads
built by state and federal aid are for
ever maintained by the state. Main
tenance more than makes up the diff.
ference in the cost. More than that
the hard surface roads which Chair
man House proposes to construct at
cost Of $4,000 naile viii last almost
indefinitely while we all know that
the chirt or gravel roads will not stand
the traffic in and around Columbia,
however satisfactory they may be in
the more distant parts OF the county"
!. The state highway advocates, on the
US =
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-08
HARLAN RECEIVERS
| $500 DAMAGES
JUDGMENT ENTERED AGAINST
THE DEFENDANT FEDERAL
CHEMICAL COMPANY.

Shortly before 3 o'clock this after
noon the jury in the case of A. B.
Harlan against the Federal Chemical
Company reported, awarding damages
in favor of Harlan Of $500. The re-
covery was made of the defendant
Chemical Company, no damages being
awarded against the defendant Shell
don.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-08
SEEKS TO RECOVER
PERSONAL DAMAGE

From Mondays Daily Herald.t
The damage suit of John Leeeh,
colored, against J.. c. Lowe, also color.
ed, has been set for trial in circuit
court on July Is. Leech seeks to re-
cover for personal injuries, alleged b
have been sustained at the hands of
the defendant in an automobile acct
DEM.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-08
GOVERNOR TAYLOR
J.. SPEAKS At SHILOH
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SHILOH, Tenn, July 4.-Governor
A. A. Taylor was the Fourth of July or
ator at the national park here today.
The Governors most eloquent address
dealt largely with the evolution Of
America.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-08
c.. T, PERRY's sow
= ! FARROWS 1903 PIGS
FOUR YEARS AND SIX MONTHS
oLD-WllLt BE EXHIBITED IN
COLUMBIA SOON y y
From Mondays Daily Herald.)

(From Mondays Daily Herald)
The famous o. /. G. SOW owned by
c. F. Peery has narrowed her owner
six more fine pigs. This sow is four
years and six months old and in that
time she has fallowed 1903 pigs. Mr..
Perry expects to exhibit this SOW and
her pigs on the square in Columbia
when the pigs are about three months
old
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-08

Misses Mabel Houston and Annie
Barton McFail are attractive guests of
relatives in Tuscumbia. Ala. They will
be absent for about three weeks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-08
, BIRTHS.
. = o HeE . Z sz o. o.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Sullivan are the
proud parents of an eight pound boy.
Mrs. Sullivan was, before her mar
rage, Miss Mary Holt. of this city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-08
.FERNDALE CLUB
TO MEET SATURDAY
From Mondays Daily Herald.

tfToH MOhgay Ddily .Herald.t
An important meeting of the Fern
dale community club win be held Sat
urday night. Matters~of much impor-
lance will be taken up at that time,
and several good talks will he made
in the interest of the community. It
is expected that the attendance will
be good.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-08

Earthquakes occur in Great Britain
once month, on an average, but only
one in every 200 caused any damage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-08

That person can live and thrive
without a stomach Is the theory of a
French medical expert
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS


G. sYp oooLEY
b candidate for Sheriff, subject 10 tne'
democratic primary, Nov, IL. 1927.
The Herald IL authorized to an
nol1nce
r. SAM HARRISON
a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the
democratic primary November IL,
1921.
The Herald Is authorized to an
ANDREW o. EWING
a candidate for sheriff, subject to the
democratic primary November IL,
1921.
p The Herald is authorized to an.
nounce
LUTHER L. LEE
a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the
democratic primary November IL,
1921.
The Herald Is authorized to an.
nounee
CLAUDE |. GOODWIN
a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the
action of the democratic primary No:
vember IL, 1921. :
FOR REGISTER
The Herald is authorized to am
.noune
JAMES j. PoGuE
candidate for Register, subject to
the democratic primary November IL,
1921.
FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK.
The Herald Is authorized to an.
nounce
JOE T. ANDERSON
a candidate for Circuit Court Clerk,
subject to the democratic primary No.
yember IL, 1921.
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK.
The Herald is authorized to an
nounce
GILBERT M. ORR
candidate for County Court Clerk,
subject to the democratic primary No.
vember IL, 1921.
FOR TRUSTEE.
The Herald is authorized to an.
,nounce
J. M. (JAck) CRANBERRY
a candidate for trustee, subject to the
democratic primary, November. IL,
1921
The Herald is authorized to an.
nounca
JAMES b. cATHEY
candidate for Trustee, subject to the
democratic primary November IL,
1921.
The Herald is authorized to an.
ROBERT n. JACKSON
a candidate for Trustee, subject to the
democratic primary, November 70,
1921.
The Herald is authorized to an
nounce
WILL c, NAPIER
a candidate, for Trustee, subject to
the democratic primary November IL,
1921.
The Herald is authorized to an.
nounce
HENDERSON AKIN
a candidate for Trustee, subject to the
action Of the democratic primary No.
vember IL, 1921.
The Herald is authorized to an.
nounce
CLoYD WHITAKER
a candidate for Trustee, subject to
the democratic primary, November IL,
1921.
The Herald is authorized to an.
nounce
JOE l.. HkGEY
a candidate for county Trustee, sub
je.ct to the democratic primary Novem-
Der ~, 1921.
INDECENT HASTE IN
GRAN TING A PARDON |
TAYLOR'S ACTION A CLOSE. PAR.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-08
LANES j. poGuE

FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK.
The Herald is authorized to an.
nounce
JOE r. ANDERSON
candidate for Circuit Court Clerk,
subject to the democratic primary No.
yember 12, 1921.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-08

FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK.
The Herald is authorized to an
nounce
GILBERT M. ORR
a candidate for County Court Clerk,
subject to the democratic primary No
vember IL, 1921.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-08

FOR TRUSTEE.
The Herald is authorized to an.
,nounce
J. M. (JAck) CRANBERRY
a candidate for trustee, subject to the
democratic primary, November, IL,
1921
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-08
FoR REGISTER

FOR REGISTER
The Herald is authorized to am
.noune
JAMES j. poGUE
candidate for Register, subject to
the democratic primary November IL,
1921.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-08

The Herald is authorized to an.
nounce
JOE L. HkGEY
candidate for county Trustee, sub
ject to the democratic primary Novem-
Der ~, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
WILL SELL REALTY
AT CEDARHURST, L. |.
Auctioneer to Offer Houses
and Lots in Exclusive Sub
urban Section.

Not for a long time have homeseekers
and lot buyers had sucn an opportunity
OF acquiring choIcely located properties
at Cedarhurst, J.. L., as win be offered
them on Saturday, August 49, when
Joseph r. Day will sell four residences
and forty-one plots ranging from a
quarter TO one acre in size. The prop
critics are located on Broadway, Cedar
hurst avenue. Washington avenue and
Sealey Drive. in the heart OF one OF the
best residential districts In tho section.
The sale will be held on the premises at
. 30 p. NJ.
Cedarhurst for many years has been
recognized as one OF the most exclusive
towns on the west end of Long Island.
Among Its residents ere some of the
leaders In the financial and social world
OF New York city II Is in close prox-
unity to the Rockawey Hunt Club
Cedarhurst affords all the pleasure or
both country and seashore, having beau
tifully wooded drives and roads. as we'll
as the Atlantic ocean, with its bathing,
boating and fishing, only a short distance
away.
Situated only about forty-hve minutes
from New York city on the electrified
division OF the Long Island Railroad,
Cedarhurst has splendid transit facll-
tiles. There ls frequent train service
from the Pennsylvania station, Seventh
avenue and Thirty-third street. and also
from the Flatbush avenue station. IN
Brooklyn. 1t Is accessible on two divf-
sions Of the Long Island Railroad, the
Jamaica and Valley Stream division and
the Jamaica Bay division. Washington
avenue, on which a large part OF the
property TO be sold fronts, Is the link
OF a direct automobile road TO Far
Rockaway and Rockaway Beach. The
property 10 be sold Is about six minutes
walk from the Long Island Railroad
station, and the business section. only
Ave minutes walk. has splendid stores
and markets. Attractive terms are be-
policies free OF charge.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

large linen closets and spacious light
hall. On the third floor are two bed
rooms and one bath beside three inn
mense storage spaces.
Worthy of special mention are the
built in conveniences in this house, such
as the book shelves in the living room
and china cupboards in the dining room,
with innumerable similar conveniences
in the service portion. The kitchen and
pantry are contained in the rear wing.
The third of the Kensington group is
that designed by Chester A. Patterson
and located on Beverley road. While
this house has a gabled extension break
ing the Colonial facade it still carries
out the Colonial feeling in detail and
the charming ratings which surmount
the entrance portico, the porch and
garage wings go far to emphasize this
aspect. The finely proportioned door
way with It's interesting side lights and
square portico pillars and the sixteen
light sashes of the well placed windows
with their quaint wooden shutters and
the two sturdy chimneys fianking the
ends of the house are all details worth
mentioning.
The special arrangement OF this house
is that it gives cross ventilation In every
room and a bath adjoins each bed
room. Every convenience Is included,
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
5H LE ROY p WARD

details of panelled wood. distinctive
doorways and finely wrought mouldinss
one would expect to find there. The
floor plan is particularly comprehensive
and conveniently arranged. allowing for
a huge living room. 28x15 feet. on the
right, running the depth of the house
and lighted by two windows front and
rear and by two French doors that open
onto a veranda IL feet wide and 36 feet
long, having arched openings on three
sides.
To the left of the hall at the rear.
overlooking the prettiest part or the
grounds, is the dining room. Facing
the street on this side OF the house are
the kitchen. pantry and porch and SER
wants quarters. while back of this
group and extending beyond the main
line OF the house is the garage with
aocommoda tions for two cars. Four big
fireplaces are provided on the first
floor. The second floor consists OF four
bed chambers. each having its own bath
and clothes closets, and off the hall are
additional closets for household linen
and the numerous etceteras of well
ordered home. There is an ample third
floor. not finished off, which provides
a vast amount OF attic and storage
space, always a welcome feature with
a large family.
One of the distinctive points of the
houses at kensngton is the planting,
always complete before they are occu-
pied. A landscape gardener is employed
to beautify the home sites so that 1t is
not necessary to wear off the crude as
pect OF a newly built dwelling before
the shrubs and vines have had time to
grow. The handsome elms, naples and
locusts which nature has provided go
far also to lend an age old appearance
to the home sites which Is by no means
the least Of their natural advantages.
The second OF the trio of Kensington
homes is one of hospitable size and pro-
portion, located on Beverly road. 1t has
the long, low look of the early Ameri-
can houses, which in this case Is real
and not merely apparent. The house ex-
tends over 10 feet of frontage, includ-
ing the spacious porch on the right and
the two car garage on the left.
The broad pillared porch opens
through a spacious vestibule into re-
ception hall with on the right a gen.
erous sized living room and on the left
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
NJ THE ODD PARAGnAPHER.

Another big hotel Improvement Is
once more we hear the familiar ques-
tion: How can they all pay?'
When other subjects fail 1t is always
possible to start discussion about New
York's hotels. Some hold the opinion
that the city already has too many
structures of this type. and that when
the housing situation becomes less
severe hotels will be the first to feel the
effect.
In mid Manhattan" said n real es-
structures having from 700 to 1000
rooms. These include the Commodore,
Pennsylvania, McAlpin, Vanderbilt, Bilt-
more. x'aldorf-Astoria. Astor, Plaza.
Belmont and Ritz-Carlton. Add to these
the many hotels having from 200 to
500 rooms and you begin to realize the
magnitude OF New Yorks hotel accom-
modations. l am OF the opinion that
hotel construction can be overdone even
In the greatest city in the world"
Hotel and other large business inter-
ests. however say the hotel business
was never In a more fiourishing condi-
ton than to-day. and lay particular en-
phasis on the fact that hotels have pros
pered despite prohibition. Any va
cancies created as a result OF easier
housing conditions. they believe, will be
taken care of by the city's natural
growth and business expansion.
Every year adds to the popularity of
New York as a pleasure gnound for the
American people. New York city Is a
magnet. Besides having to provide for
those of Its own citizens who ~ould
yield their ever increasing incomes TO
better home comforts. II must make pro-
Vision for visitors. Prosperous out-of
town residents come here sooner or
later. some only for short visit to
look us over" but great many 70
stay, because of the manifold ad-
vantages the city offers for both busi-
ness and residence purposes. 1t IL the
chief vacation centre OF the United
Sta tes.
IL IL also well to remember that con-
siderable hotel space has been taken out
or the market I'm recent years through
the destruction OF older hostelries. Up
ward of fifty famous buildings or this
type have been razed in the last genera
tion, among them being the Fifth Ave-
nue.. Grand Union, Albemarie. Bar
tholdi, Hoffman House. Darlington, Vic
toria, Bryant Park, Gilsey House. Lin
coin. St James. Wellington. Holland
House. Metropolc knickerbocker and
Manhattan.
Obviously, Now York's natural growth
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
In the Realm Of the AuctiOneerI

one mile from the park The famous
Rumson road, along which lie many fine
summer homes, is but short distance
away.
Navesink Park can be reached all
year round by through trains on the
Central Railroad of New Jersey. From
the middle of May to October there are
several water routes available. No
more pleasant Communication trip is i'm
aginable than the ride on the centrals
twin screw express steamers, Monmouth
and Sandy Hook.
On some OF the lots disposed of BY the
Navesink Park Company at private sale
purchasers have already built substan-
tial homes. The company will facili-
tate the arrangement of building loans
for those who buy at the coming auc-
tion. The plots to be sold range in size
from one-fifth OF an acre TO several
acres and vary greatly in value. most
of them being within the reach Of small
home buyers or those who wish to build
moderate price bungalows.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

a dining room of similar proportions
The vista through from the latter room
to the veranda is particularly pleasing
one. To the rear of the entrance is the
stair hall and glass enclosed breakfast
room, with a fireplace in the latter for
use on cool mornings in the early spring
or late fall.
On the second floor is tho masters
bedroom, with light and air from three
sid es, a fireplace private bath and dress
ing room. This gives access to an open
porch, completing an ideal suite for all
seasons of the year. The corresponding
bedroom on the opposite side of the
house also has a fireplace and similar
porch. There are two other bedrooms
and a bath, making four chambers and
two baths on this floor, together with
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Builders Obtain Loans.

Palermo Brothers, Inc. who plan TO
erect six story elevator apartment
house on the plot, 125x143x irregular, on
the south side OF 1880 street, 100 feet
west of Broadway. have secured from
the City Mortgage Company a loan Of
S225,000 on the property.
A building loan OF 100000 has been
obtained by the s. & L,sBuilding Com
pany, Samuel Minskoff president. for the
construction OF Ave story apartment
house, 50x12t.6, at the southeast corner
OF Creston avenue and 1e3d street. The
Henlee Real Estate Company. Louis
Wolf president. has also procured loan
OF S150.000 for the erection OF a similar
house, 5ox109.4. adjoining the above
property. Both loans were obtained from
-the Union Square Savings Bank. Irving
Margon. architect. who filed plans for
the houses, estimates the cost OF each
at s150,000
The Alland Building Company has
procured loan OF $4,000 from the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company to
Greet hve story fats. 66.7x73.3 on the
west side OF Rogers place! 317.1f feet
north Of westchester avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
BY HARRIET sIssoN GILLESPIE.

One of the great charms of Kensington,
the Finlay Realty Companys parklike
development in Great Neck. l.. J., is its
home atmosphere. For not only does
this stretch of wooded country, with its
nine acres of water front enjoy all the
picturesque features ror which the north
shore Is famous, but it Is exceptionally
fortunate in the type Of houses selected.
Most OF these follow Colonial lines, with
all the quaint characteristics common to
our early American architecture. of
which the trio shown above are splen-
didly representative.
In each OF these houses the home note
Is predominant, and while In general
features and in most OF the detail the
Colonial design is followed, a modern
note Is struck by the introduction of
garages. sun porches and breakfast
rooms, not originally included in the
plans OF the early American dwellings,
Of this sort. Nor Is any attempt at spec
tacular effect noted, as is so frequently
the case in the modern adaptation of the
Colonial. only very sincere and evident
desire to produce a house that shall be a
home meriting the name, an abiding
place for a man and his family where
they may enjoy all the delights OF do
nestle life In the real country and yet
- VAsAAAAA Sooy NotshtsihS aioeuuSc VI
town.
The pretty gambrei rooted dwelling.
designed by lie Roy F. Ward. architect
OF New York city. presents the same
imposing dignity that characterized the
old time architecture. The wings at
either end. with their pedimented,
facades. add rather than detract from
the sympathetic treatment OF the main
portion OF the house. The delightful
Georgian doorway and entrance, with It's
Colonial pilasters and broken arch, con.
tributes not little to the general de-
sign. and the well spaced openings, the
faithful reproductions OF Colonial
mouldings and the treatment of the
entablatures combine to make the ex-
terror OF this house delightful in every
respect
Nor does disappointment follow upon
more intir tie acquaintance with the
Interior for from the vestibuie one en-
ters well proportioned hall with a
charming Colonial stairway, and all the