davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25
A Great Discovery
Thousands Bless Dr. Leonhardt, the Physician Who Discovered This
 Common Sense Remedy.

If you think that the surgeons knife is the only method of escape from the misery of piles, it's because you haven't heard of the new treat Ment known as Dr. Leonhardts HEN-ROID.
 The Doctors treatment is internal By experimenting for years he dis covered the exact cause of piles and then went further and compounded a remedy that would remove the cause
 pr. Leonhardt wants every sufferer to benefit by his discovery and so that there will be no doubting or delay. Clark and Branerd and all druggists are authorized to sell HEM-ROlD with guarantee that it will do as stat ed or money back.
 On that honorable basis every suf- ferer should secure a package of Dr. Leonhardts EM-ROID today.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25
REVUE" COMING
 AT PALACE.

On Monday, Tuesday and Wcdnes- day on the American Legion Week. bill. the big vaudeville headlmer, 'fie Cinderella Revue,' will be featured. This act is considered the best mus- cal comedy in vaudeville today. It's cast includes ten very clever artists with special scenery and elaborate wardrobe and a chorus of Broadway beauties,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25
THE SHEHA" FOLLOWS
 WAY DOWN IA Sw'--FOA'S

V
 Following Way Down East" which is now showing at FoNs, but will conclude on Saturday evening, the management has arranged for tour days showing of the George Meford production, "1he Sheik," beginning Sunday evening. Although released for its initial showing on Broadway only three weeks ago, "The Sheik" needs no introduction for its popular ity was SO instantaneous that all mo- vie fans are familiar with it This weeks issue of the Saturday Evening Post carries a full double page an nounccment of this picture, annourc- ing that it will be shown this coming week at more than 25O of the leading Fox thcatcrS of the country and New l}ritain's thrater is one of them. Az nes AyreS as the madCap English girl kidnapped by Arabs. and Rudolph Valentine as "The Shcik," have the leading roles. This is a photoplay of tempestuous love between a daring English beauty and a bronzod Arab chieftain whose motto had always been: "When an Arab sees a woman he wants he takes her" The scenic effects are also contradictions of Bedouin horsemen in flowing robes and long rifles racing over the desert; a battle in the sea of sand between the Sheik's forces and those of the bandit; and the Oriental splendor of the Arabs tented city. But the big thrill of all is the uncertainty of whether love emerges supreme and glorious at the end, having found a pure spot in the heart of the bronzed Arab Sheik
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25
Mhnt smith Tried Co Do.


 Dickys apparent absorption in Boss Dean gave mo the chance l wished to fling another tiny barb at the man named Smith. who had been so in- sistent that the state troopers put us under arrest for the woundtng Of the young troper,
 "I mean" I answered. looking him sauarely in the eyes, exactly what l said-that would like 10 know your own whereabouts during this even ing"
 I expected anything but direct answer to my question. That he would push mo aside, call to the troop captain to remove me-these things l was prepared for-l only counted on keeping his attention until I was ready to slip into the car thus preventing the scene l knew he was prepared to make. But the thing he did surprised me. He snapped his fingers toward the round little inn proprietor, and as the man
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25
CHICAGO TEAM IS BEATEN
Dccrhcld High Eleven Bows to
 Brockton High

Brockton, Mass, Nov, 25,--The Dcerheld High school football team of Chicago met with it's first defeat of the season yesterday, Brockton High winning the intcrsectional game here by 19 to IA, A 9o-yard run for n by Stewart of Dcerticld
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25
nRnGEroRr rAx at.n MLLs

Bridgeport, Nov, 25,--Thc Bridge port municipal apportlonment com mittoe has levied q special tax of 6 mills on a grand list of approximate ly S240, ,0o0,000, The special tax is to cover a deficit in the city finances, es-
 umated at more than a million dol
 lars, It is the first in the history of the city and added to the present rate makes the rate for the year, 349 mills
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25

High in the second period was a fea- ture,
 Brockton started the scoring in the first period Gustafson carrying the ball over for a touchdown after 20- yard forward pass, Jones kicked the goal The visitors tied the score in a few minutes later,
 In the second period both teams score touchdowns again but Jones's try for goal went wild, giving Deer field the lead, Another touchdown by Brockton in the third period com- pleted the scoring, This time also Jones failed to kick the goal
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25
S2OO,000 Loss in Fire
 At HuntersYille, Alabama

Huntsville, Ala, NOV. Z3.--T71fe early today destroyed the establish ment of the Spring City Milling Co.,, Swift and company's plant and the w. S. Smith Mercantile establishment and damaged adjoining structures, caus- ing an estimated loss of S20o,OOO. Among the damaged plants was that of Armour X Co.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25

Clock" very clever song and dance revue with very capable artists, The act carries special scenery and very elaborate wardrobe. The cast includes q man and five clever girls, Commo- dore Tim is an educated pony that really surprises: Pollard sisters offer pleasing singing and dancing offer ing; and Goodwin and Bermnn have clever comedy singing and taking skit, Hired and Fired" The feature photopay offers Wallace Reid in hls latest, "Thc Hell Diggers."
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25
RED PIPER HEAT
 ENDS RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch" from sore. stilf aching joints If can not hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture al once.
 When you arc suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pep per Rub and you will have the quick est relief known Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat In three minutes it warns the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone.
 Ask any good druggist for q jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25

Hurry mother! Even a sick child loves the "fruity'' taste of "California Fig Syrup" and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent sick child tomorrow. If constipated, bilious, feverish, fretful has cold, collie, or if stomach is sour tongue coated, breath bad, remember a good cleasng of the little bowels is often all that is necessary.
 Ask your druggist for genuine Cal ifornia Fig Syrup" which has direc- tions for babies and children Of all ages printed on bottle. Mother. You must say California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25

growing all over the scalp Dan derine" is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. This delightful, stimulating tonic helps thin, lifeless, faded hair to grow long, thick, heavy and luXuriant.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25
GREAT BILL AT PALACE.

An excellent bill is now playing the Palace for the remainder of the week with two performances today and three on Saturday. The Keith yaude- vile show is headed by Around the
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25

"Danderine" c o S t s only 35 cents a bottle. One application ends all dandruff, stops itch ing and falling hair, and, in a few moments, you have doubled the beauty of your hair. It will appear a mass, so soft, lustrous, and easy to do up. But what will please you most will be after a few weeks use, when you zee new hair-flne and lowry at tirst-yes- but really new hair
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25
Catarrhal Colds.

All druggists pay the cost of trial by refunding your money if Hyomei fails to relieve that cough or cold you have.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25
WHAT IS A
 BALANCED" TEA?

Tea is blended for the same reason that dietitians advise bal anced rations."
 A beverage made from one grade of tea alone would prove fiat and unpalatable. Not all teas are blended, or "balanced". Not all blends are pleasing or palatable. LIPTON'S Tea is blended, by experts, to produce just the right taste, aroma and cup quality.
 LIPTON'S-the worlds finest tea-is grown in Ceylon and in India. It is picked, cured, packed and shipped to America from the Lipton Plantations. Then it is blended in tile great Lipton ware- houses every step of the work from plant 10 package under Lipton supervision.
 Ask your grocer for Lipton's
 Yellow Label Tea. If he does not sell if, send US his name and address and we will mail you FREE sample and give you the name of grocer who can supply you. Thomas J. Lipton, lno..
 Hoboken, N /
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15
NO INTENTION OF
QUITTING The RACE
CLoYD WHITAKER DECLARES HE
is IN CONTEST FOR TRUSTEE
TO THE VERY END.
tiers of Maury County:

To the Voters of Maury County:
Since the death of my father, Pat
ton Whitaker, it has been brought to
my attention that | would withdraw
from the race for trustee OF Maury
county. do not think my friends
have given encouragement to the
rumor, but that it was started by some
person who had not consulted me.
The fact is that have never given
a thought to such a matter and am in
the race with the determination to
win the nomination in November for
trustee of Maury county and l appre-
ciate the assurances of my friends
that Indicate that | will be successful.
Assuring you that | am candidate
until the end and will appreciate your
support. Yours very respectfully,
1d&w-(Adv CLOYD WHITAKER
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15
away FROM COUNTY
THIRD OF CENTURY
W. T. LEE, KLAMATH COUNTY, Or
ECON, TAX ASSESSOR, HERE
TO VISIT MANY RELATIVES

d w. T. Lee, former well known resi-
dent of Maury county and member
Of one of the oldest and largest farni
lies of the county, is here from Klam.
ath Falls, Oregon, for visit to his
numerous relatives. This is Mr. Lees
first visit to his native home in thir-
ty-two years. He left here at that
time with his. late father, Capt. Lee,
who was appointed to an Office in the
Wst by President Cleveland. After
ward Capt. Lee was elected assessor
of Klamath county, an Office that he
held until his recent death, His son,
w. T. Lee, was then appointed his
successor. Mr.. Lee is a nephew of Ed
ward F. Lee, one of the oldest men in
the state, and who has the distinction
probably of being the only living man
in Tennessee who served as postmas-
ter under President Franklin Pierce.
Mr.. Lee is today attending reunion
of family connections on the Bear
Greek pike. .... H..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15
PLANNING BIG
icy
POULTRY SHOW
FOR DECEMBER
MOST INTERESTING, MEETING. OF
MAURY COUNTY POULTRY As.
ISOLATION MONDAY.
ALBERT HOLT SUPERINTENDENT
Together With Committee VIII Work
Out Details and Arrangements for
Big Exhibition to Be Held Here
Next Winter.
(From Tuesdays Daily Herald)

(From tuesdays Daily Herald)
Further plans for Maury countys
big poultry show, to be held here in
December, were made at largely at
tended end most enthusiastic meeting
of the Poultry Association in the coun.
ty council headquarters Monday after
neon.
Albert Holt, live farmer of the En-
terprise section, and director in the
county council Of agriculture, was
elected general superintendent of the
show, and committee consisting of
S. G. Alternately, r. l.. Hays, Hugh Lee
Webster, Mrs. J. w. Lamb, Esquire
Humphrey Hardison was appointed to
assist.
It was decided that a special prize
would be offered for the best commu-
nifty school exhibit, and further an
nouncement sconcerning this award
will be made as soon as full details
can be worked out.
1t is believed that the Maury county
poultry show this fall will be the big
gest and best in the history of the
county. The show held last year at
the Oliver garage, eclipsed all others
held up until that time. Splendid
fowls of many varieties and from all
sections of the county were on dis.
play, and attracted hundreds to the
city. 1t is believed that the fair to be
held next winter will be even bigger
and better than the last one.
The premium list for the winter fair
will be one of the best ever offered,
and will attract, it is believed, large
number of entries.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15
RESPECTED WOMAN
ENTERS INTO REST
MRS. ELIZA JANE SEDBERRY,
AGED EiGHTY.oNE, DIES NEAR
THOMPSON STATION.

(From Wednesdays Daily HeraldD
Mrs. Eliza Jane Sedberry, aged
eighty-one years, wife of the late Will
liam G. Sedberry, died at $50 o'clock
this morning at. her home near Thomp-
son Station, after an illness of two
months. .. ,r
Mrs. Sedberry was devoted mem
Dor of the Christian church and was
widely known and respected. Mrs,
Sedberry had spent the greater part
Of her life In Maury county, having
moved to Williamson only few years
ago. She is survived by two sons, ].
H. Sedberry, of Texas, and George
Sedberry, OF Thompson Station, and
three brothers, J. A. and a. J. Tim
mons, of Goodwin Station, and T. J.
Timmons, of Thompson Station, and
two sisters, Mrs. P. c. Derryberry, of
Nashville and Mrs. T. G. Hughes. of
Goodwin.
The funeral will be conducted at IL
O'Clock Thursday morning at Philip.
Interment will be In the family bury
ing ground. The Maury Undertaking
Co. in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15
WHEAT VIE: AND 4 i. FLOUR 10.
PRICES ARE LOWER
FORMER SlUMPS TO $t.1o WHILE
SUPERLATivE PATENT is
SELLING AT $8.75.
(From Tuesdays Daily Herald)

trIOH L ueSudy Ddlly f16Tdlu)
Flour prices are lower now than
they have been since the beginning of
the European war or shortly there.
after. In the past few days declines
aggregating $1.OO a barrel have
brought the mill price ON superlative
patent -four to an old time price of
1915 barrel while best patent is
selling at 1915 barrel. This means
good -four at around four cents a
pounds. 1t is less than half of the
price at which It sold at the peak
prices. @es
Lower prices have also struck bran
and shorts. The former is down to
$500, in the neighborhood of old time
prices, while shorts are selling by the
mills at $50.
Wheat prices have slumped from
the opening of sl.25 bushel to s1.1O
and the dealers frankly expect anoth-
er reduction. However, there is one
consolation in the fact that many
Maury county farmers sold direct
from the thresher and got the top
price. Not since the record harvest
of 1914 has wheat sold at anything
like the price at which 1t is now SELL
ing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15
CLUB.
HAS fine MEET
SATURDAY NIGHT
ALBERT HOLT, DISCUSSES debt
/" or PARENT TO BoY"--GREAT.
s LY ENJOYED.
MEETING LARGELY ATTENDED
Relationship Between Community and
County and State councils of
s Agriculture Discussed in interest
ing Manner.
(F'rom Tuesdays Daily Herald)

tFrom Tuesdays Daily Herald)
Albert Holt, one of the leading farm
ers Of the Enterprise community, was
the principal speaker at the meeting
of the Ferndale community club, held
Saturday evening. A large crowd
greatly enjoyed Mr.. Hollis address on
What the Parent Owes the Boy" Mr..
Holt urged that the parents in every
section of the county take more inter.
est in the boys and girls club work,
and to encourage them I'm every man.
ner possible in what they are under
taking to do, saying that this interest
would do more than anything else to
keep the boy on the farm.
Mr.. Hollis address was filled with
good wholesome food for thought, and
those who heard him have suggested
that he should make the same talk to
every community of the county.
In addition to Mr.. Hollis talk two or
three most interesting readings, CIV
en- by children of the community were
greatly enjoyed.
Others discussed the relationship
between the several communities of
the county and the county and state
councils of agriculture, and urged that
there be a stronger measure of coop.
GRAFTON given to these organizations.
The meeting was one of the most
largely attended held in some months,
and much enthusiasm was manifest.
ed The Ferndale community is max
ing rapid progress now, and many of
the live farmers of that section are al
ready members of the county council,
and it is believed that within the next
two weeks others in that vicinity will
be added to the council roster.
1t was indicated that the Ferndale
community will do its full part in the
preparation of the county council ex.
hibit for the state fair this fall.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15
GIVEN
TAX ASSESSOR
BY EQUAL|zERS
MEMBERS COMMEND WILLIAMS
FOR HIS SPLENDID SERVICES
TO THE COUNTY.
CONTRACTS Be LET At ONCE FAIR TO ALL SAYS COOPER
Secretary of Local Board Declares
That No Man Ever Made More
Earnest Effort to Do His Whole
Duty to the People.
(From Tuesdays Daily HERALD

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald)
High appreciation of the splendid
services rendered the county by the
tax assessor, Webb Williams, has been
expressed by the members of the
county board of equalization to The
Herald. The members of the board,
which only recently adjourned, de-
clared that they were convinced from
their association with Mr.. Williams
and their careful and painstaking re-
view Of his work that he had made ey-
cry possible effort to faithfully, impair
TALLY and honestly perform the SER
vices required of him. ~ -
Il speak the sentiments OF my asso.
ciates on the board,' declared Secreta-
ny W. D. Cooper, "when say that no
official has ever sought more earnest
ly and copscientiously to serve the
public than Mr.. Williams in making
his assessments of the county. No
doubt he made mistakes, probably the
board made some, most every one
does, but they were honest mistakes.
We found Mr.. Williams absolutely
fair; under no circumstances would he
show any favoritism. He assessed ev-
cry piece of property at just what he
thought it ought to be assessed and he
does not know friend or foe.
1T Is pleasure to speak in COM
mendation of Mr.. Williams. believe
that when an official without fear, ia
vor or affection, tries to do his whole
duty, that fact should be given to- the
public. Whatever may be the ulti-
mate fate of Mr.. Williams valuations
one thing is certain and that is that
he has given the best that is In him
to the discharge Of his duties"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15
DELIVERY BONDS
FOR SCHOOLS IS
EXPECTED SOON
EVERYTHING Is NOW IN READI.
NESS FOR CONSULTATION OF
THE BUILDING PROGRAM.
May Be Litigation Over the Right OF
the Municipality Of Mt. Pleasant to
a Share in the Proceeds Of the Issue
OF 100000.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
Everything is in readiness now for
the actual delivery of the 100000 of
Maury county school building bonds
except the actual signing of the bonds
by the judge and clerk Of the county
court. The bonds are being litho-
graphed and are expected to arrive
here this week. Judge Whitthorne
will be ready to sign them, but the
clerk of the court being absent in the
West on vacation may delay his sig
nature for a few days.
Just as soon as the bonds are sign
ed they will be delivered to the pur-
chasers, Caldwell & Company, and the
money paid over to the trustee Of the
county to be- credited to the account
of the board of education for the build
ing fund. Contracts that have not yet
been awarded for theanew school
houses are expected to be let at an
early date. !hi
Some complications may arise as to
the amount that Mt. Pleasant is enti-
tied to receive from the building fund.
Under the calculation made by Supt
Graham the municipality of Mt. Pleas
ant is entitled to about $4,000, but
Squire Jackson, of the county court,
takes the position that since the town
of Mt. Pleasant is jointly operating a
school with the county board of edu-
cation, 1t is no longer separate and
Independent school within the mean
ing of the statute and is not entitled
to it's pro rata of the building bonds.
However, in an opinion handed down
to the quarterly court Monday County
Attorney Pride Tomlinson held this
view unsound, and sustained Mt.
Peasants right to the proceeds Of the
issue. .r-''
Not convinced, however, Of the
soundness Of the county attorneys
views, notice has been filed by the
protestants with the county Judge
against the payment Of any portion
of the proceeds of the issue to the city
of Mt. Pleasant. Since, however, this
does not affect any portion of the bond
issue except about five per cent it is
not expected in any way to delay the
consumation of the building program.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15

Special to The, Herald. n, .....
NASHVILLE. Tenn, July 1S.-Mel-
vim Lamar, one of the injured men,
made the following statement to re-
porter at St. Thomas hospital:
Twelve of us went to work at 3 a.
m. Tuesday and worked all day and
all night to clear the wreck, and at
IL o'clock last night we were going
about one and one-half miles from
where we were working to get mid
night lunch. We got there all right
and were returning to work, and when
we got near Kingston Springs some
where we ran into car which was
standing on siding and were all
thrown Off"
Lamar could not explain how the
gasoline car on which the men were
riding got on the side track, but was
positive such was the case. He did
not know how fast the gasoline car
was going, but said 1t was travelling
pretty fast"
AT $3.50 this morning Fruits condi-
ton was about the same as when he
was brought in. ..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15
lITIGAT|oN OVER
TITLE 70 CHURCH
THE FAMOUS OLD GIBSoNVILLE
CHURCH SUBJECT OF SUIT IN
CHANCERY COURT.
(From Tuesdays Daily Herald)


Judge Lyle, of the chancery court,
is today hearing argument in an inter-
esting church case, involving the title
to the historic old Baptist church at
Gibsonville, Giles county, a church
that in days gone by has been famous
for the great meetings held there. 1t
is known as "a Primative Baptist
church and its name is the Lynn
Greek, Baptist church, hut more gen
orally known to the older generations
as Gibsonyille. III. .i.s.s ,,. -.
The, title to the church property is
not only involved. but also an appro-
priation of 5000 made by the congress
of the United States for damages suf-
fered by the church through it's occu-
pancy by federal soldiers in the great
war between the states. There ap-
pear to be two factions among the
members of the congregation, the
means and the "anti-means" Bap-
fists. First one and the other seems
to have been in charge. The bill in.
the case was filed by Mr.. Sands
through his lawyers Judge Holding
and Joe M. Hayse, making the ANTI
means" Baptists, represented by w. S.
Fleming and E. E. Eslick, the defend
ants. incidentally the different doc
trines of the two factions have been
discussed in the case. The suit also
involves the right of one ecclesiasti.
cal authority to expel those of anoth-
er faction from the church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15
ASKS PROTECTION Of
REElFo0T LAKE
GREAT FISH AND GAME RESORT
is ENDANGERED BY DRAINAGE
PROJECT is REPORT. r.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July ia Pc
tition is in circulation In West Ten
nessee which sets out that Reelfoot
Lake is endangered by canal and
draintage project below the lake and
calls on various state officials to pro
tect the great fish and game resort
1t is alleged that the water in the lake
is now three to four feet below nor
NAL at this season and a further fall
is in prospect as a result OF the
drought State officials here who are
familiar with the lake, however. say
the fears for the lake are groundless.