davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-14
EASES A. COLO
WITH ONE DOSE
"Pape's Cold Compound then Breaks
Up Cold in Few Hours.

Relief comes instantly A dose
taken every two houhs until three
doses are taken usually breaks up
severe cold and ends all the grippe
misery.
The very first dose open your clog
ged-up nostrils and the air passages
in the head, stops, nose running, re-
lieves the headache, dizziness, feverish.
ness, sneezing, soreness and stiff
ness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Clear your congested
head Nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound which costs only a
few cents at and rug store. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, con-
ta.ns no quinine Insist upon Pape'sl
-tAdvt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-14
TAPS SOUNDS FOR
OLD CONFEDERATE
HENRY H. WALTERS DIES SUM-
DAY AFTERNOON AT HOME OF
HIS SON AT WEST POINT.
(From Mondays Daily Herald

Henry H. Walters, aged eighty
years one of the county's Oldest and
most respected citizens, and gallant
cid Confederate sold er, died at 1879
O'Clock Sunday afternoon at the home
OF his son, ]. L. Walters, nine miles
from Columbia ON the Theta pike. Mr..
Walters had been i'll only two weeks.
When war was declared between
the states, Mr. Walters cast his lot
with the Confederacy, and until the
close of that bloody four year conflict
he served in the Maury artillery with
honor to himself and credit to his
country.
Deceased was member of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church, and was
widely known and beloved in the com.
munity in which he had spent great
er part of his life He.is survived by
six children, Mrs. Albert Judd Theta;
Mrs. Ed Marshall. Bear Greek; Mrs.
L. NJ. Clark, Columbia, Mrs. G. w
Harper, Nashville, and two sons, J. Il.
Walters, West Point and Finis Wal
tiers, Columbia. Four brothers also
survive him as follows: ]. A. and NJ.
l.. Walters. Sawdust. c. A. Walters.
of Santa Fe. and Green Waters, Of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-14

during the year, the average price
being forty.two cents per dozen, the
highest average price ever paid for
eggs in the history OF the country.
More than one million eggs or to b,
exact 1,l1G,0C0 were gathered, counted
and hauled to the store of the pro
duce company in the year, That Is
m average of nearly 100000 eggs a
month or 1000 for every business
day of the month,
Nine eggs put end to end will
makess foot in length. The eggs
bought at Culleoka during the past
year if put end to end would make
a rope $4,000 feet or more than TWEEN
~ miles in length, These eggs II
placed end to end would reach from
Culleoka to Spring Hill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-14
4. F. ALEXANDER SELLS
HERD BABY BEEVES
TO CITY MEAT MARKET-HERD
AVERAGED MORE THAN $50
POUNDS TO HEAD.
, from Mondays Daily IIerald,)


Fl. f. Alexander, one of the best
feeders in the county sold his herd Of
baby beeves last week to the /, city
Meat Market, and this beef is now on
the market at the firms place of bus
mess on South Main street.
The herd was all very young stuff
and are of the Durham strain of cat.
tie and are considered one OF the mic.
est punches Of young beef cattle ever
sold on this market. They averaged a
little more than $50 pounds to the head
and are al real finished cattle. Mr..
Underwood, one of the members Of
the firm, in talking of the cattle said
that it was the incest bunch of young
stuff his drm had ever handled.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-14
Repair The Wear
Hard Work Often Breaks Dolgn a Persons Health
and Creates a Need for Znon Iron Tonic.

tonic ingredients, which are recon-
mended by leading physicians.
Mr.. IL. B. Converse, of McEwen,
Tenn, writes: 81 had been working
very hard, and was getting weak aud
rundown from hard work. When
commenced taking Zlron, In few daya
/ felt stronger. and now have taken
two bottles | feel as strong as ever,
although / have kept at work all the
time'io
You cannot lose anything by giving
Zlron a trial. but very likely will gain
much.
Your druggist will sell yon the
first bottle on a money back guarantee
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-14

superintendent of Hamilton county
and has been engaged for many years
in public school work. Until he was
mentioned for state superintendent
very few OF his friends over the state
even suspected that he was republic
can, for Ne had never shown the
slightest partisanship. His appoint
mnt means that there viii be no
change in the general policies of the
department Of education. Az supervis.
or Of elementary schools Prof. Brown
has gone all over the state and is
therefore well known to the school
people.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-14
new Superintendent
V|SITING THE COUNTY

Burl1 Wilkes, county highway SUI
perintendent, has entered upon his
lob and this week expects to visit
all Of the sections of the county and
make general ,surSey of the road
condition Mr.. Wilkes will devote
his energies largely to emergency
work He will ascertain on this visit
what repairs must be made in order
to make the highways passable and
will have that work done.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-14
WILL CELEBRATE
BIRTH Of GEN. LEE
INTERESTING PROGRAM WILL BE
RENDERED IN SUNDAY SCHOOL
ROOMS METHODIST CHURCH.

The Daughters of the Confederacy
viii celebrate the birth OF Gen. Rob
eft Z. Lee in the Sunday school rooms
Of the First Methodist church on We'd
noslay. January 10, at 2:S0 O'Clock.
Every Confederate solder in Maury
county and friends are invited to be
~reson.. An interesting program has
been prepared for the occasion. in con.
uection with which old fashioned
Southern n.nsie viii. be rendered. sey-
oral crosses Of honor will be bestow-
ID.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-14

took DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton about two ysars ago during ex-
pectancy and got along fine-better
than any other time. l was III only
two hours, or maybe less. am the
mother of seven ehildren."-MRS. j.
|. HALLIBURTON, r. f. d. l.
Send 10c for large trial package of
FaForite Prescription Tablets 10 DR..
Pierce's lnvalids Hotel. Buffalo, n. Y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-14

anu Nucu d WOildu
passes through the
changes of middle
life, are the three
periods of life when
DR.. Pierce's Favor
tie Prescription is
most needed. Many
thousands W u | d
testify just as does
the following:
RaOhfna Va 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-14

HOME CoMEoRF Is only possible
il it's warm house these wintry
days HEATING SYSTEMS, Over
hauled, Installed. made to operate at
their best economically our special
ty. Get fuel comfort at least fuel
expense we give expert work and
advice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-14
Mothers, Prepare!

When girl becomes a woman,
when a woman becomes a mother
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-14

Nm ZEN and women who do hard
N labor. such as building. farm
ing or housekeeping. and those
who do exhaustive brain work Of vari-
Gus kinds, often feel the need Of some
thing to help renew tagged forces and
tone up'the system.
To help repair the wear caused by
oTer-work. to gain renewed strength
and energy. many have obtained good
results from taking Ziron Iron Tonic.
Ziron is a perfected preparation OF
pure medicinal iron salts. combined
with other valuable Strengthening
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-14

A few cents buys "Danderine
After an application of "Danderiner
you can not find fallen hair or any
dandruff besides every hair shows
new life, vigor. Brightness, mote col
or and thiekness.-(Adyt.) 2
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-14

Herald Cheap Column Ad. Par.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
A Blow at Motor Trucking

H. w. Slauson. in Leslie's.
 Because we have thousands of miles of inferior roads in this country. built under conditions of graft, incompetence and po- litical abuse that are blot on our sys- tenn of government. we find the legisla- lures of some 42 states endeavoring to promote laws which literally throw car bon in the cylinders of progress. Some of these bills are based on common sense attitude and endeavor to adjust the requirement. of the truck and car owner to the limitations of state and county appropriations.
 But the wealthiest, the most populous and, presumably, the most progressive state of the union is endeavoring to re- tard it's commercial development by at least decade through the presentation for enactment of bill which would vir- tualy limit the use of roads to motor trucks which would not damage our highways of quarter of century ago. New York state. which in pride calls it. self the Empire State, Is actually causing efficient transportation interests concern over the possibility of a Dill which will tax five-ton trucks $500 year. and ve- hicles of over that capacity an additional tax of about 500 a ton, thus extracting from the owner of seven-and-a-half- ton truck license fee amounting to about $s00, But speed is a factor not taken into consideration. although we all know that the two d-a-half-tch trucks required to do the work of one seven-ton truck will be driven at a speed considerably greater than will the heavier vehicle. Speed proddces wear almost as much as does weight and the road which is built of so light foundation and thin or soft a surface as to break through under seven-ton loads will stand up but little longer under those of three and four tons driven at the higher speeds always attendant upon the use of lighter vehicles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07

Jack Frost snIt Is Better.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07

ell cOTulal recepClOn Dy BlrmlnEha Shropshire, president of the Interna- tional association.
 On this occasion it seems not only apcoprs, but interesting to reflect ,up- on the magnificent part Dr. Shrop- shire has had in the organizat ton of Civitan the Civitan club of Birming- ham being the parent of International Association of Civitan clubs.
 Through his influence the Civitan club was organized, being the outcome or little gathering of dozen of Bir- mlnShsm's foremost business men at weekly lrncheons for good fellowship and discussions of vital questions.
 Some four years ago during the World war, it occurred to these men that there was in Birmingham a field and need for another civic organ ization similar to the Rotary and Xii wanis clubs already established here They felt that there were certain civic and patriotic activities that needed the impetus of an organized body of high thinking, men for their success.
 And so on March IT, 1917, the Civitan Club of Birmingham came into being Among the original members were such men of recognized standing In civic affairs as John H. Frye, c. l.. Hagan, c. w Shropshire, R. D. Mc Cowan, F. Y. Whitman, Jelks Cabanss, Frank Butler, A. c. Crowder, L. B. Cost, R. T. Daniel, pr. Scale Harris, Leo kayser, E. $. Leper and William Leslie Melton.
 The name of the new organization was suggested by Jelks Cabaniss. present president of the local club, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
Wasting Billions in Smoke

Are we guilty of the charge that Eu- rope has so frequently laid at our door that of being the most wasteful nation in the world?
 According to recent statement by the
 bureau of mines. our annual waste Of fuel oil is 100000 barrels, or about 2S per cent of the total amount consumed writes S w. Straus in the Forum. Con- tinuing. he says:
 During the war the oil conservation bureau estimated that our annual losses of petroleum products and natural gas approximated $f.000. 100000 year. One of the most distressing instances of our general inefficiency and lack of thrift is included in the appalling waste and de@ struction through smoke When we ob- serve black clouds pouring from the smokestacks and chimneys of our great industrial plants we do not realize that these apparent symbols of business progress mean a direSt waste of $,0Jo.- age of twice that figure. In brief. acc cording to recent reliable statistics. we are sending up $a00o. .000.0oo in smoke every year. which means an average per- sOnal loss of about 50 to each of us These losses consist of ammonia. phos- phate. benzol. tar and gas. which are turned loose in the air with the conse- quent damage to health and property. This fabulous waste and damage Is due to both improper mining methods and in- efficient systems of firing
 During the war the fuel administra- tion found that between 25.000.000 and 3o,s 100000 tons of coal could be saved in tEe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07

the men whom we have sent out as field representatives and in the high ideals for which civitan stands.
 " The true civitan is a distinctive type of citizen. He desires to develop, first of all in himself through fra ternal fellowship with kindred spirits and association with them In common community tasks, and then in his fell low citizens, a lofty civic conscience and civic pride, a sense of the value and power of united constructive eff fort, and vision of a city. not as it is. but as he wishes it to be. and will work to make it." said pr. Shrop- shire these ideals being incorporated
 in our constitution. The civitan club strives to increase the efficiency of it's members by demanding of them the highest ethical and moral standards in their respective vacations. and en- courag ging the adoption of the most improved methods or ideas in their business or profession.
 Co operation with other civic or ganizations of similar purposes is part of the civitan creed Individual effort must be directed by the head quarters organization and whenever
 practical the inter club council di- rects all civic clubs systematically. Harmony of effort is insisted upon at all times.
 The civitan club recognizes no political party. no religious denomina- tion. no fraternal organization or any particular class of people as having special privileges or being exempt from the duties of d true citizen. Every civitan must abide by the law no mat. ter what his personal views may be- and he must encourage his neighbor | to do likewise"
 What is my ambition for this or ganization?" repeated pr. Shropshire. well, it is to civitanize the world. No. not as a telegraph operator once had me as saying, to civilize' the world. though there's not such far cry between the two. have vision of circuit of civitan clubs all over the world that will be working for, the one central aim--buldrig good citi- zenship. And to think that such an organization had it's origin right here in Birmingham and that l had some
 small part to do with its develop ment will be enough for me.
 "Today--the premier day of the first annual convention of this organiza- tion, when more than 100 builders of good citizenship are coming here to the birthplace of civitan for two days of mutual help and inspiration, want to express my appreciation to all those who have in any degree aided in the development of Birmingham own in- ternational association of civitan clubs"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07

was derived from the Latin word 'civitas, meaning citizen" The slogan, Builders of Good Citizenship" coined by A. c. Crowder, was choseu as expressing most aptly the aims ami iueais ot the membership.
 Dr. Shropshire was the first presi. dent of tie local club and under his live and aggressive leadership it soon rose to recognized standing equal to
 that enjoyed by the Rotary and Xii wanis clubs It more than proved its worth during Americas participation in the war, aiding the various drives, entertaining soldiers, furthering the efforts of the government in the prose- cution of the war and launching cam paigns for the good of the Birmingham district.
 Before the Cvitan club was two years old. it had inaugurated and di- rected a campaign for the registration of voters and payment of poll taxes and with the aid of other civic organ-
 zations succeeded in qualifying 12,00p rev voters and registering poll taxes quadrupling those of any previous year. It worked for the Alabama good road bonds; it outfitted the band Q: the Alabama Industrial Boys school at East LakejI it |, supported, through pledges of it's members, 50 French orphans; it maintained 100 boys in summer camp Tor two weeks. These and other activities won for it an cnviable position.
 Inquiries and comments coming ia from other cities soon convinced Dr. Shropshire that Civitan was too good a thing to confine to Birmingham and it occurred to him to make it an in- ternational organizations. Accordingly at ting held in Dr. Shropshires home plans for the larger organization, were formulated and on April 15, 1920, the International Association of Civi- tan clubs was launched, with Dr. Shropshire as president. Rev. J. A.. MacSporran as vice president, U ohm H. Frye as treasurer, and John V. Mix as secretary. Extension work was i'm mediately undertaken with Kenneth +. Smith as director. The first charter was presented to the Birmingham club. Helena, Ark, followed soon after, and Memphis received the third charter. Today, just little over year since the extension work began, the organ izationf boasts me Nbership of 29 clubs and personnel of 1,600 promi. nent business and professional men. "rhe only explanation for this un- paralleled success with which we have met in our extension work says pr. Shropshire, lies, I believe, in the ex- cellent character and the energy of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07

Dr. Frank Crane, in Farm Life.
 A good dose of outdoors would cure almost anything.
 Creeds were all made in stuffy rooms. Religion. faith, hope, love and courage inhabit the woods and meadows, sail the seas and seek wind and sun.
 Go barefoot and your feet will sip back 10 years.
 Go Outdoors and find an appetite. It's out there somewhere.
 Go Outdoors and get rid of Nerves, They live in the house.
 Not only Bodily Ailments, but all other kinds of plaques and nuisances are house creatures.
 Jesus taught OutSoors.
 Ecclesiastical Councils are held behind closed doors.
 Education ought to be Outdoors My favorite dream is The University of Out doors, where pupils go shoeless and hat less and learn under the stars
 The university would teach the child how to be as healthy as panther. And healthy bodies would obviate most neurasthenic intellectual vagaries.
 Where but Outdoors can you learn Botany, Geology, Astronomy, and the like? Real Science lives Outdoors, as Play Outdoors. Prisoners Base is bet ter than Whist. Even Kissing is better Outdoors. Co., penhagen is much better for your gem eral system than twosing on the parlor sofa. When you chase girl half mile to kiss her you realize what real Kiss ing is. sA Eating is better Outdoors. horse Is healthier than a man because horse has to walk after every bite of grass he gets.
 Outdoors is the solution of the Prison problem. From cell to sunshine means from the destruction to the reconstructloE of the human waste-heap.
 Insane patients who are violent when locked up become peaceable Outdoors.
 Children thrive Outdoors and pine i'll the house.
 Outdoors is cheap and plenty
 God made Outdoors; man made h. doors.
 And God lives Outdoors; in man-made edifices are-Idols
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07

will bring out their special abilities and demonstrate their fitness for promo tion. and recently he cornered d loco motive fircmen.
 What would you do" the official asked, If you saw that your train was heading into an unavoidable collision that promised to be an utterly destruc tive wreck?"
 Why" the fireman responded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
SAVING SOMETHING
From Life.

From Life.
 certain railway official has preached economy, in and out of season, until it has rather got on the nerves of the employees. He likes to talk to the men. putting questions which lie thinks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07

industrial plants of the United States by more Efficient methods of firing stof- ping the leaks around boiler settings, and through the introduction of more effl- cient means of boiler plant operations. It is to be remembered that these large losses do not include the cost of waste at sthe mines, which is said to run high into the millions of tons a year"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
president of the International Associ

president Of the IntefnalonaI Assocls
 gi N57 7 HEN the International Asso- WNW citation of Civitan clubs as- sembles in Birmingham today in their first convention. Birmingham ,n extending a most cordial welcome to the delegates, also has the honor of claiming as her own pr. Courtney w.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25
LOCAL BOXER BACK
AFTER SERIES OF
BOUTS IN MEXICO

Al Smaulding. the Albuquerque
light heavyweight who has been
boxing in Mexico for some time. is
back here for a holiday visit with
his relatives and friends and would
Ike to have match arranged for
him here during the holiday sea-
son.
bnaulding enters the ring
around 175 pounds and upon his
arrival it was thought by some
fans that he might meet Eddy
Lewis, but this possibility has been
forgotten since Lewis lost his fight
to Rooney in Winslow the other
night.
Lee Anderson who claims the
colored light heavyweight cham
pionship, has been negotiating
through his$manager for bout
here and it is possible that Dan
Padilla may consider a match be
tween he and Smaulding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25
LIST OF COMPETITIVE
EXAMINATIONS OFFERED

The United States civil service
commission announces open COM
petitive examinations as follows:
List No. /: Examination in
which competitors are not assem-
bled but are rated upon the sub
jects of education, training, expe-
rience and corroborative evidence.
Applications for these examina-
lions are received at any time.
List No. 2; Examinations of the
non-assembled type for which ap-
plications must be filed by the
date specified.
List No. 8: Examinations in
which competitors are assembled
for scholastic tests.
Information and application
blanks may be obtained from s.
II. Busch, local secretary, Alhu-
querque, n. NJ, or from the dis
trict secretary, federal building,
Denver, Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal supply Co PhoDe ana .,
Mr.. and Mrs. James skinner, and
Miss Mabel Shelton, formerly of
this city, now of Eel Paso, Texas, are
in the city, to spend the holidays
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Thomas Keleher, Jr., Of 80
North Ninth street, who has been
seriously i'll the past few weeks. is
reported recovering.
E. J. Maggie, of Santa Ana, Calf
is here to spend the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Soell. 800
North Thirteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Klein
and small son, ]. A. Klein. came
yesterday from Kansas City to
spend the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. August Klein and family.
Save costs of a suit by paying
your poll tax this week. Pay at
State National bank or at the High
school.
Miss Henen Goetz has come up
from Socorro to spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry GoetZ.
A sunrise service will be held at
$50 o'clock at st. 'Pauls English
ing, to which the public is invited.
r. f. Meyers, 1920 graduate OF
the state university, now with the
International Creosoting and Con-
struction company, of Galveston,
Texas, is here to spend the holidays
at his home.
DR.. Murray. Osteopath. P. 644-W.
Samuel Baird Ferrall, son of Mrs.
j. D. Ferrall, Of the T. S. Indian
school. who is a cadet at Kemper
Military academy, Boonville. Mo,
has arrived home to spend the
Christmas vacation.
Factory wood, fun truck load,
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company.
Phone 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Redwine will
arrive tonight from Colorado to
spend the holidays with Mrs. Red
wines parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Heacock.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Maria "a
mora n daughter on December 81