davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
Jury of VieW
Sets Properly
Damage at $3.50

-. From Fridays Daily Herald)
Damage in the amount of $3.50 was
awarded Thursday by the jury of
view to Cole Beal and wife, Mrs. Cora
Baal. in the first of the condemnation
suits filed by County Attorney Hugh
Todd shelton for the right of way for
the jackson Highway. Both Sides
The county and Mr.. Zeal. have appealed
from the decision of the jury of view
to the circuit court, and it is expected
that the case will be hearN at the
next term of court.
Ii was understood that Mr.. Beal
feels that his property has been dam
aged considerably more than 81 .00t
however. no amount was fixed by him,
the county having brought the con
domination proceedings but the appeal
of Mr.. Beal indicates that he feels
that his property has been damaged
considerably more than the amount
awarded by the jury.
II is not unlikely that this case VIII
90 to the supreme court, as the PROB
lem of incidental damages. as against
Incidental benefits derived from the
building of the new highway must be
worked out.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
CERTIFICATES TO
RECORD CtESSAT
SANTA Re SCHOOL
IMMENSE CROWD ATTENDS CLOS.
ING EXERCISES OF BEST TERN
IN HISTORY INSTITUTION.
HONOR PUPILS REMEMBERED
Prof, G. w. Reed, the Principal Has
Accepted the Post for the Coming
Term to the Qualification of the
People Of that Community.
From Fridays Daily Herald.)

|
Certificates were awarded to the
J eighth and tenth grade pupils of the
Santa Fe school in the presence of
an immense audience on Thursday
night. Medals were also given the
children who had made exceptionally
fine records during the term.
The class that received eighth grade
certificates was one of the largest
in the history of the school. Two pu
pills, Esther Vestal and Frank Hight,
were given tenth grade certificates
The pupils finishing the elemental
ry course wore; John Willis Jones,
Charles Hardy Harris, Max Cook, Jr,
Belle Allen, Rebecca Reed and John.
ME Mai Vestal
For the scholarship medal there
was tie between Dorothy Holland
and Virginia Goad and two medals
were awarded. The highest average
i'm the primary grade was made By
Thomas Cotton, Jr., the bright son
of The Herald correspondent at Santa
Fc.
In the advanced grades Maude Sew
ell took the highest honors. She was
also the honor pupil in music while
Alice Sowell won the medal in the
expression class.
The term will finally end tonight
when "The Bashful Mr.. Bobbs" will
be presented by the pupils of Miss
Gladys Hutcherson.
Prof G.. w. Reed, the principal of
the school, has rendered such accept
able service to the school and to the
community during the past term that
he has hoen induced by the patrons to
accept the same place next term. His
selection by the county board of edu.
cation is already assured.
Much progress has been made in
school development in the Santa Fe
section in recent years and the entire
public is cooperating with the teach.
ers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
Hundreds See
Flood Waters
Here Sunday

From Mondays Daily Herald.)
Duck river was slowly reeeding this
morning and with no further rain it
was believed that the fall would be
rapid The crest 305 feet was reach.
ed some time during the NIGHT. Con
siderable damage was done by the
Hood. the water getting over the low
lands throughout this section
Hundreds of Columbians went to
see the Duck on her rampage yester-
day, and to see just how much water
was in the new Pillow Park. Cohsld-
cradle water covered the ball field,
but at no time was portion OF the
diamond under water, a small spot.
possibly twenty feet square in the
center of the raised diamond was not
covered. When the water reached 4
depth Of thirty feet, it was predicted
that the entire diamond and playing
field would be inundated, with another
inch or two OF water, but six inches
more did not cover it.
II is not thought that any material
damage was done to the new park,
but the field will have to be gone over
again. to remove the sediment and
drift mod deposited there by the.
food water.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
-FOUR CONFEOERhTES
HOLD A REUNION
ALEXANDER BROTHERS,, ALL
SURVIVORS OF SOUTHERN
ARMY, MEET SUNDAY.
From Mondays Daily Herald.D

From Mondays Daily Herald.)
The four Alexander Brothers, A. J.
Alexander and Z. C. Alexander, of Co
lumbia, and 7. b. Alexander, of
Thompson Station, and G, W. Alex
ander. of Trenton, Tenn. held their
annual reunion on Sunday at the
home of Andrew Jackson Alexander
These four brothers were all in the
Confederate army and it is doubtful
II there is another family in Tonnes
see or the South for that matter
which can boast as many survivors of
The Confederate army more than fifty
six years thereafter the surrender at
Appomattox. They are all hale and
hearty and give promise of being here
| for a long time yet In addition to the
fGur brothers Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Falk-
ner and Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Alexan-
der and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Alexan-
der. of Nashville. were here to be with
their father, A. j. Alexander. at the
reunion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
BUYS INTEREST OF
PARTNER IN BUSINESS
w. M. DEAN Is NOW THE SOLE
OWNER OF MARBLE COMPANY
IN THIS CITY.

w. NJ Dean has purchased the in.
terest of his partner, Il. E. Fitzgerald,
in the Dean-Fitzgerald Marble Compa-
ny and will continue the business un
der the same name and at the same
this business for seventeen years and
has the experience that comes only
with long study of a line. He has
built up a business that is increas-
mug all the time and expects to rem.
der his patrons even better service
in the future than he has been able
to give them in teh past.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
.DASHFUL Mr.. BOBDS
WOODROW SCHOOL
PLAY GIVEN AT SANTA FE WILL
BE REPEATED ON NEXT FRIDAY
NIGHT, APRIL %.
tF'rem Mondays Daily Herald)

(FEsm Mondays Daily HeraldD
Bashful Mr. Bobbs,'' the delightful
little farce, given on Friday night by
the pupils of Miss Gladys Hutcher.
son at Santa Fe, made such decided
hit that 1t has beon decided to repeat
the play at Woodrow school on next
Friday night at o'clock for the ben
eft of the school funds. In spite OF
the threatening weather of Friday
night large crowd enjoyed the plly
and Miss HUTCHINSON and members OF
the cast we're highly complimented.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
FOR EQUIPMENT
OF ORPHAN HOME
FRIENDS ARE RESPONDING TO
APPEAL FOR FUNDS MADE sY
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

Friends of the Tennessee Orphan
Home are responding to the appeal
that is being made for funds with
which to properly equip the home in
accordance with the recommendations
of Miss Louise Weed. Red Cross
nurse. The liberal gift of Col. Joe A.
Chapman of $3.50 toward the fund is
proving an inspiration to the others
and Col. John W. Fry. who Is direct
ing the campaign for funds. is conf
dent success viii soon attend his Of
forts
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
FOR REDUCTION
or LOSSES FOR
SHIPPING STOCK
CAMPAIGN PLANNED THAT
MEANS AN IMMENSE SAVINGS
TO FARMERS or COUNTRY.
SUGGESTION TO the SHIPPERS
Which " Followed Out In Loading
and Transportation VIII Reduce ths
Losses Enroutc to the Lowest Pos
sblo Point--The Rules ~

From Saturdays Daily Herald1 :
Suggestion for shipping cattle N
market agreed upon at a big confer
ence held at Nashville, will II fol-
lowed by the shippers result in great
ly reduced losses of stock in transit.
These suggestions are as follows:
|. In bringing cattle, hogs or sheep
to loading stations, do not rush them:
avoid getting them excited or aver
heated; don't beat them with clubs
or prod thom with sharp sticks, every
bruirc1 animal means loss.
2. Make your plans to reach the
load ~ station so that your animals
will have ample time to rest and
prrp4;ly ceol off before loading, don't
rush them into the cars, thousands
IF an'ra ) arc crippled annually In
the course d, loading, and many die
shortly after being loaded as direct
result of imp. upcr handling.
3, Do not under any circumstances
load hogs in car that contains an &C
emulation of manure, filth or winter
bedding. See that the car has been
properly cleansed and sand or clay
bedding should be used. When it is
warm, drench your hogs after loading
il it is possible .
4. Overlooking is a very bad hab-
it and usually costly TO the shipper,
Even if the shipment should happen
to come through without dead or Grip
pied animals, stock that has been
overcrowded in the car is tired out
and will not eat or drink properly,
consequently will not take on good
FILL Loss of weight means loss of
money During the warm months do
not load in excess of 10000 pounds
of good weight hogs in a standard 36
foot car, and not as much weight Of
llGnt nOgS ana pigs.
5. Do not under any circumstances
partially double deck cars. No
stock yard or unloading station is
equipped. to properly unload
partially double decked cars Ami
mails can only be unloaded from par
TALLY double decked cars by jumping
them out, which means a chance for
cripples.
6. 1t is expedient to separate can
ners. milk cows with young calves
and bulls from the rest of load of
cattle by strong partition. and bulls
should be securely tied in addition TO
being partitioned off.
Z, Ascertain from your railroad
agent what time stock should be load
ed in order to be put in the train, and
do not load any earlier than neGessa-
ry in order to get in the train.
8. Live stock shipments, as far as
possible, SHOulu DC concentrated, Sp
as to move on one train per day on
each division of railroad. this will
enable the railroad officials to give
your live stock shipments preferred
3. Always inspect the cars care
fully before loading. and do not ac-
cept cars that are not In proper con-
dition; see that no Stats are off, that
there are no holes in the floor, no
nails or bolts. fs sH
10. Remmeber that the railroad
agent is human being. just like your
self. and that you can get more ac-
commodation from him by working
with him than you can by working
against him. Molasses will catch
more flies than vinegar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22

France has enacted a law for the
ccnsoring of dramatic performances.
7,ho srst thing she knows there
won't be any more American tourists
Cleveland Plain Dealer, go
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
A NERVOUS WOMAN

Huntersville, w. va.-"After / got
over the influenza last spring / was
all run down and suffered from funo-
lional disturbances. suffered with
bearing pains and was so nervous
tcl' as II | would go TO pieces. My
breath was so short that | could not
walk Up hill at all or hardly walk up
stairs. Having used DIR Picrce's FH-
vorito Prescription with coed results
when ] came into womanhood, ! de-
cited to try 1t AGAIN. have taken
three bottles and AN feeling limo. -
AIRS Nellie y aCSt'nssA 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22

Harvey for ambassador to England.
Herrick for Ambassador to France.
Harding. Hughes. HAYS. Hoover-the
IFS have still have it.-Bosto1 Globe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22

There's no use denying that some
of this I921 bootleg liquor would make
ideal snakebite medicine. If it could
be applied to the snakes in time.
Kansas City Star.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22

Work on the grand canal of China
was started $500 years ago and fin.
ished 500 years ago
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22

Legendary history tells that the
fight of an eagle indicated to Seleu-
Gus Nicator the site of Antioch.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22

Herald Cheap Column Ad' Pay.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15

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Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15

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sonerLz. k015t1zl II rs zblity u
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Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15

The Inevitable battle TeT the tar
LIZ was opened By a minority report
from the Democratic members IF the
ways and means committee Of the
house. The bill az drafted Is de-
nOunced as a conspiracy to benefit a
few fayor1tes at the expense Of all
humanity" The report deals especially
With the probable effect Of the bill
Oh American commerce and with the
substitution Of the system " Ameri-
can valuation as a basis for levytng
tariff duties Calling attention 70 the
fact that the foreign trade Of the
United States fell from S1.1sS,2jj,4 49
last July to 1927 3T8,82j In May. 1921,
the report says:
Certainly the natural process Is
preferable to the infected knife Of In
terestei surgeons who, by selecting
the Industries to protect and those to
destroy, can reap the harvest their
campaign contributions seeded last
fall Verify. the oil men are entitled
to their reward, and the lumber men
and wool men and all the others who
cast their bread on the waters Of a
Republican tide"
Senator Shoots subcommittee made
haste last week to get the Sweet vet
erans' bureau bill before the senase.
This is the measure that is designed
to provide proper care and adequate
compensation for disabled soldiers and
sailors through the coordination OF
relief agencies Congress has been Sc
verely criticized for delay In passing
the bin, which Is the fruit Of the eff.
forts Of the Dawes commission; and
a senate investigating committee ha:
been hearing testimony Of the scan
dalous neglect and inhuman treatment
Of disabled veterans under the pres
ent complicated system-or rather
lack If system.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15

AnotheI th.nz Demanding the atten-
ton 81 the STATE Department l. the
Situation In Tauplco where Il Is feared
labor disorders may e1danger AMER
can property. One or two navy YES
sells have been sent there but tits
vas not n Be cozsdered Z naval
deTaonstratioL The trouble II Tam
pic1 Is a result Of the recent decree
II the Mexican -gCTe-lcoenr Increasing
the export tax On dL The industry
being checked thousands Of Eer were
thrown o1t IF ernpIoyuent, and their
attitude Eas Threatening President
Obregon says the gOvennent has 10
intention Of rescndinz The decree, and
that tie labor conditions are not Is
bad as reported
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15

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fzz i-seEt E1 the p-ElI-12r1a tCE
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Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15

The five train service brotherhoods
are to take a referendum vote on the
acceptance or rejection Of the wage
reduction order Of the federal railway
labor board. Rail union leaders be
lieve there will be no strike unless the
railway executives insist on the wip-
ing out Of the present working rules.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15

To co<a[S1zte TIE sfrEztiA II rhe
Sezr Ear Il hzs become certain that
Bulgaria L. cooperating With Ken2l
70 tie h0pe II regEiniug eastern
Thrscs 80 far she has taken m
oTer s1e1a and R she foes- the lit
tAe eItente-" comprising J~EgrSl2vta-
CzechcElo~akla and kOuraaniA- viii
get into action, TOR TIE real raisOn
d'1re II thzt alliance s their deter
minat1on 10 keep Bulgaria within the
L1lts now fixed for her. Moreover Il
II agsertGd that the little entente"
non has The complete lacking IT
Italy.
one thing The great powers are de-
tera4ne6 10 pTeveAt-the seizure Of
coastzArnopIe b. the BOlsheTfsts
To this end The entire British Medi-
terraneAn feet Is being concentrated
IL the vicinity II the Turkish capital.
II may be that heavy re-enfOrcements
Of allied troops also gfIl have % BE
gent 20 that region, for the Russian
BoisheV1sts eT1denry are planning
some big coup They are calling 70
the coiors all men from eighteen 70
thirty-fve years Of age and general
mobilization is expected soon The
disqualification order issued some time
Ego has bsn Cancelled More inter
esting than reliable Is the story that
Trotzky has been imprisoned oa or
cerg from Lerin. Similar reports Of
Disagreement between the Bolshevis,
chiefs have been heard too often
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15

Germany, still apDrehensive mat she
is 10 lose out 10 Upper Slesia, Is cry
ing ~wolf' again The country Is
warned Of al impending coup d'etat-
and the allies are permitted to over
hear the warning. The story, as II
ONE from Berlin, Ia that all the re-
dictionary elements are prepared TO
march On Berlin and upset the gov
eminent, and that the decision
against German possession Of Upper
SIiesia is 10 be the signal for move
ment. The German irregular forces
were withdrawn from the disputed ter
ritory, In accordance with the agree
ment with the i~nter-allied commission.
but they have not disbanded or dis
armed, nor have they moved far from
the Silesian border. These troops are
commanded by monarchistz and II Is
reported that General Won der Goltz,
who led the Baltic expedition and also
was mixed up In the Kapp revolution.
II now In Upper Silesia. A few days
ago the German population Of Beu-
uisA, III Cppti oLSSih, "de inhklnR q
hostile demonstration against the
Poles and when the French troops
tried to disperse the marchers, the
latter fred on them. killing a French
major. The troops retired to theiI
garrison and opened fire with machine
guns and a number Of Germans were
killed. SO far the peaceful" ar
rangement made by the interailiet
commission has not been a conspicu
GUS success.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1921-02-11
RESOLUTION.

Whereas certain further construction
and equipment is required on the city
public wharf to render the same avail
able for public use, for which the pub
lie funds of the city are not sufficient
and in the opinion of the council such
further construction and equipment is
a public necessity, be it therefore.
Resolved, that it is hereby declared
by the city council Of the City of Pas
cagoula to be the intent and purpose
of said council in case the same shell
meet with the sanction of the electors
of the city voting at an election to be
provided for by contemporoneous res
olution to be adopted herewith to pro-
vide for and issue $15,000.00 of the
bonds of the City of Pascagoula in ac-
cordance with the statute in such cases
made and provided, said bonds to be
known as the Wharf Construction and
Equipment Bonds of the City of Pasea
goula.
Approved this the 18th Day Of Jan
uary, 1921.
(Signed) f. H. LEWIS, Mayor.
I, M. L. Valverde, the city clerk of
the city of Pascagoula, Mississippi,
hereby certify that the foregoing res
olution was duly adopted by said coun
ell, on the 18th Day of January, 1921.
(Signed) M. L. VALVERDE, Clerk. |
Read the ChrOnicle-Star So a Year |
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1921-02-11

Clerk directed to purchase 500 gal
Ions cattle dip for 1921 season.
Claim of Mrs. Dan Cunningham for
value OF steer alleged to have been
killed by dipping, continued for further
proof in support of claim.
Official bond John III. Turner, notary
public, Pascagoula, approved.
Contractors bond Sedoine Il. Krebs,
contractor building ferry boat, APPROX
ed
Keeper county home authorized to
purchase supplies.
Typewriter desk in Office superin-
tendent education sold A. l.. Furry at
SIS.
II. C. Collington of Van Cleave. ad-
mittel to county home.
Bridge commissioner directed to re-
build bridges in districts 2 and 3,
wherever needed
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1921-02-11
Million Packets OF
Flower Seeds Free

We believe in flowers around the
homes of the South. Flowers brighten
up the home surroundings and give
pleasure and satisfaction to those who
have them.
We have filled more than million
packets of seeds, of beautiful yet
easily grown flowers to be given to
our customers this spring for the
beautifying of their homes.
Wouldn't you like to have five
packets OF beautiful flowers free?
YOU CAN GET THEM! Hastings
1921 catalog is 116-page handsomely
illustrated seed book with twenty
beautiful pages showing the finest va
rieties in their true natural colors,
1t is full of helpful garden, flower and
farm information that is needed In
every home, and, too, the catalog tells
you how to get these flower seeds alb,
solutely free.
Write for our 1921 catalog now. 1t
is the finest, most valuable and beau,
tiful seed book ever published, and
you will be mighty glad you've got it.
There is no obligation to buy any
thing. Just ask for the catalog.
Il. G. HASTINGS CO., sEEDsMEN,
ATLANTA, GA.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1921-02-11

Read the Chronicle-star, 50 Year.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1921-02-11
EvERysoDYs DAY.

Clean up--look up-stay up!
1t is only matter of a few weeks
when spring cleaning will be with us
again.
Let's be ready for it, improve upon
the work Of past years. and make this
town a place of beauty.
Let's make it everybody's day.
If everybody leaves it for somebody
Use to do nothing will be
ne except III perfunctory
,ner, BIZ we all Ego to it, with
etermina. IN to excel it will only
lire small amount of work on
part of each individual.
he logical way to do thing is to
right in and stick to it until
done, and then hold it there
t allow any slipping or sliding
to the old level.
edicore results may be good
Ugh for some localities, but they
not satisfactory to the people of
town. We want something better,
thing out of the ordinary, quite
eeping with the thrift and INTEL
zee of our community.
by can't we have general spring
un-day, when every citizen will
out and put the polish on our
l--remove the debris from certain
is, clean up back alleys and un
thoroughfafes, and place the
of cleanliness, sanitation and
upon the whole community?
me objects to closing the bust
Mses for day in order to hold
picnic or other celebration
GIia4mon occurrence All over
tn. nntry and everybody has
gala 'ae
But who ever heard Of a town closing
up business in order to take munich
pal bath?
It's good move for this town to
inaugurate.
We're for cleanup holiday, with
everybody in action.
Are you? Say Eyes"