davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-31
B.J.WIEGARD
Real Estate and Insurance
81 SCHOOL ST.
w. B. & A. Electric
Railroad.

NdliEOdQs
MID.CITY TERMINALS
Halt Hourly Service Morning and Eveninp
Between Annapolis. Baltimore and
Washington and Camp Meade
(Wasbington and Camp Meade
passengers change at Naval
Academy Junction.)
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
west streetstation
$40, $3.50. go. $50, 7,2o; x7-so. s;2o. s;z
,.t.2o. 54.5o $50. $500. 100. $40. 1920
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutei
earlier; State House Station. BLADDER
Street and College Avenue. seven t7)
minutes earlier.
Connecting at odenton with P. R. R.
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
BIaden Street Station
$50 A. NJ. and every half hour on the
at 500, 900, 1000. lilo and 400 p. NJ.
LEAVE BALTIMORE-w. d. A.
ass, x7.35. e.35 e.35. 10.55. lbs. A. NJ.
1225 l35 235, $780, x5.05 4.35. x5O5.
SIS. s.35. 7.s5. s-35. 11.a5. p. NJ. 1926.
a. N.
All trains receive or discharge passengers
a. local points between Annapolis and
Naval Academy Junction and at Ship
ley and Linthicum on signal.
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Liberty street Station
20. $50 6.20 A. ~. and every half hour at
20 aud 90 minutes after The hour till
62n r N. then at TO. 500. 90, 10 20
and Ii 20 T.. NJ, and l2-2O A. II.
LEAVE WASHINGTON
600. 6.45. 800. 500. 1000. 100 A NJ. 400.
LOO. 200 800, $40. $500. 40, 500,
GOO. 700, 400, 11.00 P. NJ. 12.1O A. n.
x-Dafiy except Sunday.
For tickets and information apply at ouf
city ticket Offices: West Street Station,
State House station. College Avenue and
Bladen Street; Carvel Hall. Maryland
Hotel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-31
WAITED TO RENT
ORDER NISl

No. 1863 Equity.
I'm the Circuit Court for Anne AraH'e
Ordered. this 5lst day "I A.se' ,-.
that the report and account oi .i W. Pei "a.
fled this day in the above r9'i''' In.
be ratified aud confirmed. nuirs' .' u.
the contrary thereof be SHOWN %"
fore the
Ist DAY OF OCTOBER MAJ
Provided. copy of this pIa til,ss5
serted in some new spapfF ~
Anne Arundel count one ~ f., ,
three successive weeks b'i'''
Of October. nest. .,..rp cla't
WN, 4. WOODWARD. Ciefk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-31
{ l. A S SIZED An,
MONEY TOIoAy


,,o,
huNtl TO LOAN
-----------
MONEY To IOAk
polls or ,Oa .,,S on nrst m,riesss ~ 70 o.
street =
MONEY To IUAN--Oc --------
to suit on ress,,,. m"TtRsge In
payment SLOWED - 'stMA p.f1.
tOrney. Au0fot !,
-',---------------<' ~
IOS1
IOST-pn ,r .r..
outside viii beside vs.
board dts.r,a,. trimmings ,fs,.
John hin S,'-. ia1t of '.,.
will please uotif, ~ 'orest rist.
near Annsn,l,s" Sherwood F,s'.
-
FOR SAL,
rom SNIr s.,.
seen ~ ~, hsu CAR
800.
ron SNIE
~ r , US, 49,. '"'.' fUaar 49, .. ..
'''' ... 30 ' lui t
FOR SALE Ford rau- a,m.g-.-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-31
LEAVE WASHINGTON

600. 645. 900. $500. 1000. 100 A. NJ, l2.Oo
LOO. 200. 800, 800 $500. 40, 500
GOO. 200, 400. 1i.00 P. NJ. 12.1O A. n.
x-Dafiy except Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-31

SO. $50 go A. NJ. and every half hour at
20 aud 90 minutes after .he hour till
62n z. NJ. then at TO. 500. 90, 10 20
and 20 +. NJ, and l2-2O A. n.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-31

FOR RENT-Furnlshcd rooms l0j g.
duit street. =
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
FRED CRAWFORD IS
VICTIM OF TYPHOID
DIES AFTER ILLNESS OF FOUR
WEEKS AT HIS HOME ON EAST
NINTH STREET.

From Saturdays Daily Herald.)
Fred P. Crawford, aged thirty-seven
years. and respected citizen, died at
o'clock this morning at his home on
East Ninth street after an illness of
four weeks with typhoid fever.
Mr.. Crawford was widely known
and has large circle of friends who
will learn of his death with deep re-
gret.
Deceased is survived by his wife
and three small children, his father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. P. s. Gran
ford, four brothers, W. s., NJ B. and
o. H. Crawford of this county and G.
W. Crawford of Clarksvile, Miss.
The funeral will be conducted Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the resi-
dence by Elder F. c. SOwell Inter
ment will be in Rose Hill cemetery
The following will serve as pail bear
ers; Active N. F. Evans, A. H. Elem
ing, Ben Allen, Clyde Sowell, w. r.
Sullivan and Figuers Allen; Honor
airy pail bearers, Bert Wilkes, P. c.
Dooley, Roy Green, Joe A. Crawford,
Fred Latta, Algie Johnson. The
Maury Undertaking Company in
charge of arrangements.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
sF.h.E.k.h.k.h.EkR E7aHl E.K7lElElzFlF.ElElE

of Buford Atkisson, Of the Enterprise
club, who harvested so bushels at a
cost to him OF S24S5 to grow.
Brown Vandiver had the honor of
winning the grand championship at
Nashville on the best ten ears Of Meals
Paymaster, and for this blue ribbon he
received ten dollars. il
Taken as whole the work of the
boys has been most satisfactory, and
with the promised cooperation of the
community organizations of the coun-
ty for next year, it is expected that
the work will be even more successful.
The county agent is planning to ex-
tend the club work to all sections of
the county, and not only will corn be
grown, but the boys will be organized
into live stock clubs, and for other
purposes,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
HARDISON FARM
SELLS AVERAGE
$3.50 PER ACRE
SPLENDID SALE OF FIFTY ACRES
MADE ON THE JACKSON
HIGHWAY.
PURCHASED BY HOME MAKERS
All Four Tracts Expected to Be, I'M
proved at An Early Date-Auotion
Was Held by S. o. Thomas---ot Other
Sales Recently Made.
From Tuesdays Daily Herald


Sam Hardisons fifty acre home on
the Jackson Highway sold at public
auction today for an aggregate of SILL
400 or an average OF $3.50 an acre.
The place was divided into four tracts
and the prices ran from $751; to $3.50
an acre.
The first tract Is composed of 1862
acres and was sold to Charles Speed
for $3.50 an acre. The second tract
consisting. of eight and on-fifth acres
was sold to Hugh Todd Shelton for
$242.50 an acre. The third or home
tract with the improvements and con-
tanning PISA acres was sold to X. L..
T. l.. Jones for $241 an acre. The
fourth tract Of ten acres was sold to
Felix O.. Derry for $751; an acre
A good crowd attended the sale de-
spite the weather and the bidding was
satisfactory. Col Britt DaYis acted
as the auetioneer.
1t is understood that the purchasers
will erect homes and improve the
property at an early date. The sale
was made by the S. o. Thomas agency
and within the recent past this agency
has made several sales, including the
Hargrove farm at Spring Hill of 81
acres to C. r. Gwynn, of Huntsville,
Ala, for $l5,25O. Shortly afterward
Mr.. Thomas sold the farm for Mr.
Gwynn to Ed Campbell at nice prof
it, This is the third time that Mr.
Thomas has sold this farm this year
Mr.. Thomas also sold the English
farm at Carriers Creek to j. III. Dim
ming and W. N Butler. He has just
sold the MARSHALL place of 43R acres
to R. H. BasS of Ensley. Ala at 800.
This farm is Nlocated right at Camp
bells Station. Mr. Thomas believes
that this means a revival of real es-
tate
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
BELOVED WOMAN
GOES TO REWARD
MRS. ANNIE WHITE DIES AT THE
KINGS DAUGHTERS HOSPITAL
AT II O'CLOCK TODAY.

lTrom Saturdays Daily Herald.)
Mrs. Annie White, affectionately
known throughout this community as
Mother White" died at 1I:40 o'clock
this morning at the Kings Daughters
hospital where she was taken for
treatment several days ago.
Mother White was born in Maury
county in 1893, and was therefore
lightweight years of age. She spent
her entire useful life in this city, and
was always active in the affairs of the
First Presbyterian church. and in all
charity work. She was charter
member of the Kings Daughters Cir
Gle in Columbia and was one of the
leading spirits of that organization.
Since the death of her husband, the
late Henry White, she had lived alone
at her home on South Garden street
until she was removed to the hospital,
in which she took such a great pride,
a short time ago. She is survived by
no immediate relatives, but leaves two
cousins, Mrs. Mary E. Gill, of Aliens
vile, KY, and Mrs. G. d. Colquitt, of
this city.
The body was taken to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Faris on Eighth
street where it will remain until the
hour of the funeral, which will be con-
Quoted by her pastor, DR.. ]. C. Molloy
at the First Presbyterian church at
$3.50 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Members of the Kings Daughters
viii attend the service in a body. The
deaeons of the First Presbyterian
church will serve as active pail bear
ers, while the elders will be honorary
pail bearers. Interment will be in
Rose Hill cemetery. EE,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
.CAIOMEL SAlWATES
AND LO0sfAs TEETH
Tne Very Next Dose of this Treach-
erous Drug May Start
Trouble.

You know hat4calomel is. It's mer-
curry; quicksilver. 6aIomel is danger
Gus. 1t crashes into sour bile like dy-
Mantle. cramping and sickening you.
Calomel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
Ii you feel bilious, headachy. consti-
pated and all Knocked out, Just go to
your druggist and get bottle OF bod
sons Liver Tone for a few cents
which is a harmless vegetable substi-
tute for dangerous calomel Take a
spoonful and if it doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better and
quicker than nasty calomel and with
out making you sick, you just go back
and get your money.
Don't take calomeI. 1t makes you
sick teh next day; it loses you a days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great
No salts necessary. Give it to the
children because it is perfectly harm
less and can not saIfvate.-t AdvtD o
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
HOME NURSING.
SERVICES RED
CROSS To- EMO
LACK or PUBLIC SUPPORT cAus,
Es EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TO
TAKE THIS COURSE.
DRIVE FOR FUNDS A FAILURE
Public Showed aWoefui Lack Of In
terest In the Work and the subscrip-
tlons Were Very Few and Rather
Meagre--Miss Addison Appreciated

From Saturdays Daily Herald.)
Home service nursing work carried
on by the Maury chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross will be discontinued on
January /. Decision to take this
course was reached at we'll attended
meeting of the executive committee
and after full consideration of the
report of the treasurer.
This action is not due to any failure
on the part of the executive commit
tee to appreciate fully the vast bene-
fits OF the Red Cross work, but sole
ly to the lack of funds to carry on the
work. 1t was with deep regret that
the committee took the course that 1t
did but it was unavoidable.
The failure of the public to respond
during the recent campaign for mem
bers was responsible for the situation
Only little more than 800 members
were secured in the drive and since
fifty cents of each membership fee
must go to the national headquarters
this left but little for the local COM
mittee, less than sufficient to pay the
expenses for two months. 1t was a
question of carrying on the work and
trying to get the money on another
drive or going into debt, or on the 9th.
er hand paying the debts of the chap
ter and stopping the work at once. The
committee decided that after all the
question had been put up to the pub
lie who gets the benefits of the nurs-
ing service and the public by failure to
subscribe had decided that the work
could be suspended.
Miss Sara Addison, the capable
nurse here for the past six months,
has made most enviable record. She
has rendered admirable service and
done everything possible to show the
value of the home service feature of
the Red Cross. She has labored faith
fully and earnestly in many places
and lasting benefits will follow her
service here She has made hundreds
of friends who will sincerely regret
her early departure from the county
Chairman Orr and Treasurer Latta
were authorized to settle the, bills of
the chapter
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
NUMBER MARRIAGES
SHOWS BIG DECREASE
NUMBER LICENSES ISSUED THIS
MONTH FAR BEHIND coRRES-
PoNDING MONTH 1920.
From Saturdays Daily Herald.)

From Saturdays Daily Herald)
Although June is known as the
month of brides" December has ever
been the most popular month for we'd
dings in this county. Probably twice
as many couples are united in the holy
bonds of wedlock during December as
in June. In December of 1920 no less
than sixty-six Maury county couples
were united, but during the present
month Dan Cupid is falling down on
the job. Only twenty-five have applied
at the Office of County Court Clerk
Lipsc0mb for license, and if the re-
cord established for the correspond
ing month of 1920 is equalled the little
God of Love is going to be very busy
during the remaining fourteen days of
the month
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
FINE MEETING 8.
COUNTY AGENTS
AT KNOXVILLE
AeERNATHY RETURNS WITH De.
TERMINATION TO ACCOMPLISH
MUCH NEXT YEAR.
MANY IMPORTANT SESSIONS
Speakers Of National Prominence Dis
cuss Matters of Vital Interest to the
Farmers Of State--Demonstrations
Conducted.
From Mondays Daily eHrald.)

| ttrOm Mondays Daily eHrald)
| With renewed determination to put
Maury county on the agricultural map
in still bigger letters, County Agent s.
G. a bernathy has returned from Knox
vile, where for weak he attended
the meetings of county agents of the
state.
According to Mr.. Alternately the
meeting was most successful and in.
spring one, and none who attended
the sessions could have come away
without a determination to do more
in the future than in the past.
Some of the leading agricultural ex-
| derts of the state and nation adj
dressed the workers, among them be.
ing Prof. C. A. Keffer, head of the d.
vision of extension. The subject of
his address was Looking Ahead" and
the speaker urged the agents to an
ticipate the agricultural needs of their
county, and to prepare themselves to
4
meet conditions as theysarise.
The visitors were welcomed by a
member of the Knox county farm bu-
reau, who handed them the keys of
the hospitable city of Knoxville.
Session were held morning, noon
and night" and these meetings taken
F., as a, whole might be called a short
course" for county agents. Demon
STATIONS of many kinds We're conduct
ed. The agents witnessed the blowing
of stumps with picric acid, which has
been offered the farmers OF the state
| by the government at the cost of ship
ment. Demonstrations were also Civ
en- in the judging OF dairy and beef cat
tie. The agents were deeply impress
| ed by Walton Peteet, secretary of the
Texas Farm Bureau Federation. Mr.
| Peteet told of the remarkable progress
| that has been made by the farmers of
the Lone Star state through the feder-
alton. Especially has much been ac-
complished for the cotton grower
through the farm bureau.
Miss Jessie Hoover, of the U. S. de-
partment of agriculture, discussed
most Interestingly the use Of milk,
stating that it should be more general.
ly used as food, especially for children.
Marketing was Interestingly discuss
ed by George O. Gatlin and Mr. vii.
lingmyre, of the United States bureau
of markets. The agents heard the
most approved marketing methods
discussed in detail.
Many other subjects of great inter
est were taken up during the sessions
by able speakers
One of the enjoyable features of the
week was the chamber OF commerce
banquet given the visiting agents, the
annual dinner of the agents was held
at the Farragut Hotel on Friday night.
Taken as a whole the meeting was
perhaps the best and most beneficial
in the history of extension work in the
state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
HAMPSHIRE GIRL
cOMPdsts MUSIC
MISS MARY SUE PARKS PLAYS
HER OWN COMPOSITION AT
SCHOOL cELEBsATIoN.
From Mondays Daily eHrald)

Miss Mary. Sue Parks, of Hamp
shire, is not only an accomplished pi-
anist, but she is singer and a com
poser also. Miss Parks rendered sew
school dedication at Cross Bridges on
Saturday and among her numbers was
her selections were literally applaud
ed her composition was most enthu-
had this composition published bait is
being urged to do so. Miss Parks is a
leading citizens of that section.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
DOGS LOSE TRAIL
OF ROBBERS AFTER
! FOLLOWING MILES
HLooDHouNDS FOLLOW SCENT
OF BURGLARS TO DoosoNs GAP
IN GILES COUNTY.
Mr.. cAskEY TAKES INVENTORY
Merchant Finds that Robbers Secured
Considerable Merchandise When
Store at campbelps Station Was
Looted Wednesday, Night.

The robber, or robbers who burglar
ICED w. d. Caskey's store at Camp
BELLS Station on Wednesday night are
still at liberty.
In an effort to apprehend the
thieves, bloodhounds were taken to
the scene by Deputy Sheriff Pugh of
Davidson county The dogs picked up
the trail easily and followed it for a
distance of several miles, going up
the railroad to Dodson's gap in Giles
county, where the trail was lost Mr..
Pugh declared that the dogs would
have easily kept on track of the rob-
her had he arrived earlier. The rob-
berry was committed at night and he
did not reach the scene with his dogs
until the following afternoon. At Dod-
sons gap workmen were employed on
the railroad, and this is believed also
to have thrown the dogs of the trail.
After taking an inventory of his
losses this morning, Mr. Caskey stated
this morning that he had missed some
six or seven pairs of trousers, valued
at S. each. aggregating $50, two or
three pairs Of good shoes. and consid-
cradle jewelry. He was unable to
state the exact amount of his loss.
Evidently the burglar was novice
as he was unable to get inside the safe.
The outer door was opened, but Mr.
Caskey says this was due to the fact
that he did not lock the outer door,
believing that to be insurance on his
safe, as a professional yegg would
have opened it with shot Of soup"
or nitroglycerne. The inside door Of
the safe remained locked. but it was
evident that an effort had been made
to get it open. A pillow point and 9th
er tools were found neor the safe.
Officers are without the slightest
clue as to the identity of the robbers
Nothing was left which would furnish
the slightest hint as to who 1t might
have been.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
AUTO ACCIDENT
PROVES FATAL
GUY VOORHEES,, FORMERLY OF
THIS COUNTY. succuM6s TO
HIS INJURIES.
(From Fridays Daily Herald J

tFrom Fridays Daily Herald.)
Guy VOORHEES,, of Tulsa, Okla, who
was seriously injured in an automobile
accident at Brownsville week ago
while enroute from his home to visit
his parents in Nashville, died this
morning at st. Thomas hospital. The
funeral services will be held in Nash
vile tomorrow and the remains
brought here for interment in Rose
Hill at o'clock tomorrow. Mr.. Voor-
HES was born and reared in this coun-
ty, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett
VOORHEES,, now of Nashville, who sur
vive him. He was about forty-five
years of age and is survived by his
wife and two brothers, Fred V. of Ok
lahoma, and Irving VOORHEES,, of Texas
and three sisters, Mrs. Ashby wilkins,
of this city, and Mrs. Griggs and Mrs.
Stephens, of Nashville. Mr.. Voor-
HES had many friends in this county
and he is widely connected, being
member of one of the oldest and most
prominent families Of the county. His
untimely death has brought sadness
to wide circle of friends.
The following are the pail beaerrs:
Walter Caldwell, Len Taylor. w. C.
Napier, Davis Mitchell. Ninion Evans,
Branch Satterfield.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
MAURY COUNTY
CORN CLUB BOYS
Did FINE WORK
BROWN vANDlvER, OF SULLIVAN
COMMUNITY SECURES 82R
BUSHELS TO ACRE.
AVERAGE IS AROUND so BUSHELS
Thirty of ThirtyFive Enrolled in Clubs
Cultivated an Acre of corn--com-
pIete Reports Are Made to County
Agent.
(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.l

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.l
A splendid record was maze by the
corn club boys of Maury county for
the present year.
In the report of the county agent
submitted to the department of agri
culture and the division of extension
1t is shown that thirty-five boys were
enrolled in the several clubs. Thirty
OF these actually cultivated an acre
OF corn each. Fifteen of them have
made complete reports, showing the
cost of production, the yield and other
facts.
The fifteen boys who reported pro-
duced total of S212S bushels, or an
average of 54.75 bushels each, which
is considerably above the average for
the state and nearly twice as much as
the average American farmer produc
es.
1t is estimated that the other fifteen
boys who cultivated their acre, but
who have not made detailed reports,
produced at least $50 bushels, making
a total of 500 bushels for the thirty
boys in the CLUBS, giving an average
of more than so bushels per acre.
During the fall and winter the boys
of the clubs have won, sl05 in prizes,
awarded at the state or county fairs,
at the community fairs and the corn
exposition at Nashville.
In the county were two community
corn clubs, one at Enterprise and the
other at Sullivan. These clubs did
exceptidnalN fine work, having been
festered by the community organiza-
lions of the grown ups. All members
of the community corn clubs remained
in the contest until corn had been har
vested and full reports made, showing
that the support OF the community or
CARNATIONS is most valuable.
The highest yield reported by any
one of the thirty boys was that of
Brown vandiver of the Sullivan com
munity who harvested no less than
S2ia bushels from his acre. This corn
was grown and stored at a cost of
$3.50 including $40 rental on the land.
The next best yield reported is that
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
MOTHERS! OPEN
CHILO'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Your little one will love the ''fruity"
taste OF California Fig Syrup" even
il constipated, bilious, irritable, few
erish, or full of cod. A teaspoonfui
never fails to cleanse the liver and
bowels In few hours you can see
for yourself how thoroughly it works
all the sour bile. and undigested food
out of the bowels and you have well,
playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep "CafifOr-
mia Fig Syrup handy. They know a
teaspoonful today saves, sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for gen.
uine California Fig Syrup" which
has directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle. Mother
You must say California" or you may
get imitation fig syrup Advt.) 4