davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-02-17

Alabama, spent several days here
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Richard
son of Bogalusa, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. J, Maoee
, Mr., and Mrs. n. &. Sheridan
and infant daughter of BogaIusa,
visited Franklinton friends Sun
day
For Sale-Hampshire pigs four
months old. Meat hogs, Is to 100
pounds. Horses and mules.
g. S. E. Darlington.
Mrs. Thos. E. PIgott was over
from Bogalusa the first of the
week, visiting her father, Mr.. J.
Walter Brumtield, and sister,
Mrs. H. J. Chester.
Mr., and Mrs. K. |. Bean and
Mr.. and Mrs, O. B. Magee of
Bogalusa spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Bah
ington.
H. E. Dobson with the New
Orleans Electrical Co., has been
granted a fortnight's vacation
and is at home trying to recup.
crate as bis health has not been
good for several weeks.
NJ. j. Schi|ling, one of the al,
ways reliable citizens of Mt.
Hermon, sends greetings this
wex to The Era'Leader and
Washington Parish friends, from
Exp, Virginia, where lie is so.
Turning for the present.
Joe H. Simpson, OF the. Mem
phis office of the Western'News.
p,per Union,> visited Franklinton
this week on business for his
house aud remained over day
or two enjoying the country sun.
shine. and fishing.
Sylvester Richardson, a for
mer IGNORED citizen Of franklin
ton but for the past 45 years a
resident of East Baton Rouge,
visited old friends and kin here
last week. Mr.. Richardson is
now 81 years old and seems hale
and active, and proved a most
interesting visitor in our office
Saturday.
Miss Ernestine Wood who was
one of the charter members O.
the Business and professional
Women's Club of Bogalusa, wen
over Monday to attend a specia
Valentine social given by thu
club and after enjoying the de
lightful social feature remained
over till Tuesday. morning visit
| ing Bogalusa friends.
Mrs. Daisy Courtney of Bos
ton, Mass, representing the Un
tied Drug Co., with the Rexal
! remedies especially, is spending
the week very prohtably with tn
ladies of the town giving som
greatly needed helps on the pro
per care of the hair and skin
Mrs. Courtney is giving lecture
and practical demonstrations il
every neighborhood Of the com
munity.
go 10 Sunday School Day.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-02-17

CSC will break Cold, Fever and Grippe
quicker than anything we know, preventing
pneumonia. Advertisement.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-02-17
Eggs For Sale.

Buff Rock, $500 per sitting O
Is, delivered.
474t D. n. Fendlason,
R /, Mt. Hermon, La.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-02-17
Renard Gets Pension.

L. B. Renard, veteran of the
Spanish American war and after.
ward disabled. has been granted
a pension of $50 90 per month by
the U. S. government, payment
beginning with the notice he re,
celved this week,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Regular meeting of the A. 0. Fl. on
Thursday hight, June 2, at 7 o'clock.
Be sure and don't miss leave it
to Polly Friday night at North
Barre chapel.--adv.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Erickson, 20 Nichols street, Friday
afternoon at $50.
See the hot weather window on
Keith avenue side The Mrs. Shep-
ard Co., Inc.--adv.
Just received, Harry Lauder records
and some other good sellers. Call and
hear them. Bailey's Music Rooms
adv.
Kerogas oil stoves the best; closing
out sale of 2, 3 and 4-burner Perfection
Worthen block.
Mrs Roderick Summers of North
field, who submitted to an operation
for appendicitis at the City hospital
Monday morning, is improving.
Even chronic cases of rheumatism
yield to Rheuma's power, says Il. A.
Drown, the druggist. If it doesn't help,
your money is returned.-adv.
Leave it to Polly" given by the
Pottawatomie campfire girls of North
Barre at M. i. chapel Friday evening,
June 3; at 8. Admission, 25c.-adv.
Oryille NJ. Benediets garage, Al
Elm street, Montpelier. All work
guaranteed and reasonable rates. No
cars barred. Live and dead storage.
Call in.-adv.
Howard w. Geake, who completed
his sophomore year in business admin
istration at Boston university, has ar
rived at his home to spend the sum
mer vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Geake of East Barre.
Thursday night the ladies' aid of St.
Monica's church and their friends will
hold card party in the Sacred Heart
convent hall at 1880. A good time
promised to all. Don't miss attending
and aiding charitable cause.-adv
Madame Marie, clairvoyant, palmist,
trance medium of San Diego, Cal, will
be in this city one week, only. She
has taken rooms at 80 jefferson street,
where she will give readings to any
one interested in clairvoyant. Tel
3l6-X.--adv.
The Barre offices of the Montpelier &
Barre Light & Power Co. are now To-
Gated in the Worthen block, in the
quarters formerly occupied by the Peo-
pies National bank. All business win
hereafter be given courteous and imme-
date attention at the new location
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-02
the home of the formers parentss~ MIR
and Mrs. Hale X. Darling.

the home of the formers parents,~ Mr.
and Mrs. Hale X. Darling.
AT the annual meeting of the Chel-
sea board of trade, the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year;
President, Harold A. Dwinell; vice
president, George C. Tutherly; secre-
tary. Millward C. Taft; treasurer,
John NJ. Comstock; executive commit
tee, Stanley C. Wilson, H. NJ. Mat
tison, Fred A. Ordway, William II
Sprague and DIR. A. r. Marshall. Aft
or the election of officers, Charles j.
Speare. president of the Orange Coun5
ty Telephone company, addressed the
members of the board of trade in a
general way, narrating the history OF
the company from its birth to the
present date, as well as many posi-
BILE changes now contemplated by the
officers of the company, which may be
put into effect in the near future, chief
among which is the dividing the com
panv into zones for the purpose OF
eventually increasing the income OF the
company by way of tolls, and the in
PRODUCTION of twenty four hour serH :
ice on its most important lines.
Howard w. Morgan, general mansg-
err of the Morgan Detective agency Of
Boston, was in town Saturday, call
ing on friends, and was accompanied
bv bis son and Judge Edward w. Kent
of Randolph Center.
John NJ. Atwood, travelling salesman
with headquarters in Boston, was in
town over the week end and his many
friends here at his old home were
glad to see him after six months
absence.
Miss NJ. Blanche Townsend Of New
York City came last week to spend a
portion Of her summer vacation at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. p Townsend.
George F. Lackey, deputy United
States marshal. of Montpelier was
in town on business Saturday. as were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan +. Marble of Will
Jamestown and George l.. Swan of
Tunbridge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-02
TALK OF THE TOWN
phone 600 for livery auto.-adv.

'Phone 900 for livery auto.-adv.
AT Bailey's Music Rooms big con
assignment of sheet music just received.
Cali and look it oyer.-adv.
/ Long. distance and general trucking,
light or heavy. Granite City Bottling
Works Tel. 726-M or 746-W.-adv.
The guild of the Church of the Good
! Shepherd will meet at the home of
Mrs. S. N. Parker Thursday night at
1880.
You were sorry to have missed the
cabaret show Then don't miss the
Goddard minstrel and musical comedy.
| 1t is better than the cabaret.--adv.
I "teave it to Polly" given by the
Pottawatomie campfire girls of North
Barre at NJ e. chapel Friday evening,
June 3; at s. Admission, 25c.-adv.
c. D. Kmball F. P. Stone and r. G..
Bassett, accompanied by George b.
Houghton of Montpelier, motored to
Burlington, where they are attending
district. convention of the Prudential
Insurance company.
Thursday night the ladies' aid of ST.
Monca's church and their friends will
hold card party in the Sacred Heart
convent hall at 7:30. A good time
promised to all Don't miss attending
and aiding a charitable eause.-adv.
A play in French viii be given by
members of LTnion of st. Jean Bap-
tiste. The play is very good comedy,
entitled Glamour A La Poste." Every
body invited. Date, June 8; place BIZ
lou theatre; admission, adults, 35c;
children 10 to Is years, l5e. Watch for
program.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Coffin, Mrs. f. A.
Nelson and f. c. Coffin left this morn
ing by auto for Springfield, Mass,
where Mrs. Coffin and Mrs. Nelson
will spend few weeks with the lat
ter's daughter, Mrs, +. A. Church, for
merly of this city.
Miss Helen Beveridge. former
teacher in the Spaulding high school, is
again offering accommodations for
summer boarders at Island View cot
tage, North Haven, Me. The rates are
very reasonable. Miss Beverage would
be glad to hear from anyone who is
interested. Her present address is the
Y. w. c. A., New Britain, Conn.-adv.
Jacks restaurant is now located a
few yards from its old stand, in the
Nichols block on Main street directly
opposite the Central Vermont depot.
The new location of this restaurant,
conducted by Messrs. Henry Petrie and
William Daniels, affords greater space
than the older place Of business for
tables and chairs, larger counter space,
and a much larger kitchen.
A part of Barre, or rather of the
Barre granite industry, is expected to
be on display before wide section OF
the country when the Boston Herald
appears on July 10, for a representa-
tive of The Herald, ?. Schwartz, has
been in Barre for week or more hay-
ing pictures taken of quarry scenes,
manufacturing plants and special
equipment, with the intention of hav.
ing the better of the assortment re-
produced in the Boston paper. There
will be ten or a dozen scenes or pic
lures, and accompanying the reproduc-
ton will be a write-up of the industry
and city. In the same issue will be
much display advertising of Barre
granite.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-02
WEBSTERVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan MacAulay and
son. Clarence, and Mr.. and Mrs, Thorn
as Bagley spent the holidays in White
field and Berlin, \. H., making the trip
by motor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-02
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1921.
The Weather.

Fair o-night; warmer in the inte.
rior; Friday partly cloudy; probably
showers in Vermont; moderate north,
shifting to east and southeast winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-02

Charles G. Hellinger, vice president
of the National List Inc. of New York
City. was in town recently in the in
terests of the association and called
upon local attorneys.
Judge Stanley c. Wilson returned
Friday evening from Newport. where
he had been holding court hearings
during the past two weeks.
Sheriff George A. Tracy returned on
Friday from Providence, r. l., where
he had been on official business.
+. c. Brown, representative of the
James X. Wood Detective agency, Inc,
of Boston, was in town on business
Tuesday, May "a.
AT special communication OF George
Washington lodge, No. 81, +. and A.
NJ, held last Thursday evening, the +.
c. degree was conferred on two can
didates and the VI. NJ. degree on one
candidate, after which light refresh
ments were served by the stewards.
Oscar +. Allen of Boston is guest
at the home of his son, o. +. Allen, at
his home on Court street.
win A. Reed recently captured and
killed a notified adder, in his mill
yard which measured three feet and
two inches from tip to tip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hook of Straf-
ford are visiting at the home of the
latter's mother, Mrs. Emogene Hook,
on west hill.
John ID. Bacon, treasurer of the Ma
tional Bank of White River Junction,
was in town on business Friday.
Rolla b. Tilton. who is working as a
painter in Brattleboro this season,
came home Friday to remain with
his family over the week end and
Memorial day.
Sheriff George A. Tracy was in Ran
dolph on official business Saturday.
Mrs. James b. Stewart and son,
Robert, of Barre City are guests at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-02
CHELSEA
Jurors Chosen for June Term of Or
ange County Court.

The following men have been drawn
and summoned to serve as grand jur-
ors at the June term of Orange county
court: George A. Weaver, Bradford ;
Frank c. Batchelder, Braintree; +. A.
Gaylord, Brookfeld; Lyle r. Beckwith
and Houston S. Fits, Chelsea; C. L.
| Wilson, Corinth; Robert n. Donahue
Fairee; Warren w. Bailey, Newbury ;
Frank Flanders, Orange; L. A. Thorn
as, Randolph; A. X. Kittridge, Straf-
ford; G. A. Adams, Thetford; j. A.
Dow, Topsham; Hugh Lyman, Tun-
bridge; John g. Harding, Vershire; G.
A. Bohonon, Washington; Samuel d.
Paul, West Fairlee and Jason T. Mar
tin, Williamstown. There being hom-
icide case to be disposed of at the June
term of court made the calling of a
grand jury necessary. Those who have
been drawn and summoned to serve as
petit Jurors from the several towns are
as follows: George H. flames, Carl
+. Thompson, Bradford A. w. Bur
ridge, George L. Dibbell, Braintree; A.
Il. Churchill, J. W. Untiedt, Brook
field Roy B. Roberts, Il. B. Dickinson,
Chelsea; Everett p. Sawyer, l. NJ.
Worthley, Corinth; Homer E. Perkins,
George L. Clogston, Fairlee; James G..
Miller Harold b. Hale, Aewbury;
Harry Blake, Alya c. Carpenter. Or
ange; n. C. Buck, Fl. A. Allen, Ran
dolph; William Simcoy, Richard Ty-
son, STAFFORD; Charles i. Berry, Rob
ert Fl. Vaughan, Thetford; w c. Fox,
Chester r. Hight, Topsham: George II.
Granger, Edmund J. Bugbee, Tun-
bridge; George F. Church, Ed $. Pearl,
Vershire; George Dennison, Fred o.
Braman, Washington; Seldom George,
B. M. Ball, West Fairlee; V, B. Saw
cry, Theron G. Williams, Williams
town. Seventeen cases have been set
for trial by jury and twenty-four for
trial by the fcourt, which. with the
criminal cases. divorce and chancery
hearings, would indicate that our June
term of court will or might be of some
length, Judge Harrie D. Chase of
Brattleboro viii preside and the open.
ing day win be Tuesday, June 7.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-09
LIVE STOCK GOING
BY TRUCK LINES
SEVENTY FIVE TIL o U "A N D
POUNDS SHIPPED THAT WAY
SINCE FIRST OF WEEK.

That the public is eager to take ad,
vantage of the new truck service to
Nashville is indicated in the fact that
since the Murphy Motor Truck Com
pany, of Nashville, commenced to OPP
crate it's line last Monday it has haul
ed more than $4,000 pounds of live
stock to the Union Stock Yards. The
company Announces that it not only
means to give the shippers uninterrupt'
ed service to Nashville but it does
not require the producer to bring
his products to the truck line at any
particular place, but the truck ex-
poets to go direct to the farm to get
it's load and then they are to be de-
livered directly on the market at the
desire of the purchaser. 1t is claim
ed for the truck line service that it
saves the shippers of live stock a
great deal of money in depreciation,
that the stock are delivered more
promptly and they do not lose in
weight as they would where ship
ped over the railroad.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-09
]. J. PARRISH WILL
ADMITTED PROBATE
PERSONAL PROPERTY TO WIFE
AND ALSO GETS LIFE ESTATE
IN REALTY.
From Mondays Daily Herald.)

From Mondays Daily Herald.)
Under the will of the late James J.
Parrish, one of the largest farmers in
Maury county, who died recently leav-
ing a splendid estate, all of his per-
sonal property, including life insur-
ance, is left absolutely to his wife,
Mrs. Lula J. Parrish and his real es
tate is left for her during her life. At
the death of Mrs. Parrish the real es.
tate is left to her sister, Mrs. Mary
Hannah, of Franklin. for and during
her life. At the death of Mrs. Hannah
the real estate is to be divided equal
ly between the children of w. E. b.
Green, G.. A. l.. Green, ]. c. Green.
James Clifee and Miss Louise Mich
OILS. now Mrs. Louise Woody.
Col. James C. VOORHEES,. Mrs. Mary
L. Hannah and Mrs Lula J Parrish
were appointed executors of the will.
They have qualified
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-09
More Warrants
For Collection
OF Vehicle Tax

From Wednesdays Daily Herald
County Court Clerk Lipscomb TINS
morning placed in the hands or Depu-
tv Sheriff ]. l.. lnman batch OF l5j
distress warrants to be served for the
collection of delinquent wheel taxes
in the fifth district or Culleoka alone.
This is the largest batch of indlct-
meuts sent to any one district, despite
the fact that the payment of the wheel
tax in the fifth district of the county
has been heavier than in any district
of the county, This is attributed to
the fact that Deputy Inman turned III
a more complete list Of delinquents IN
bis district than officers in other sec
lions of the county.
The serving of these warrants VIII
begin Immediately and will be push
cd as rapidly as possible. There is
no section of the district that has not
beeu thoroughly canvassed. Warrants
have been placed in the hands OF Of
ficers in other sections of the county
also. and it is believed that within
the next ten DAYS no less than 1,OOO
dslinouent wagon and buggy taxes
will have been collected.
I'm until the present time the tax
hoe heen collected on nearly $500 We
h,o,as which is still more than 1900
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-09
CROPS OF STATE
MUCH IMPROVED
BY RECENT; RAINS
BOIL WEEVlL MAKES APPEAR
ANCE IN SHELBY AND HARDIN
COUNTIES DURING MONTH.
PASTURES IN SPLENDID SHAPE
Improvement Is Noted in Condition of
Corn, Tobacco, Sorghum, Sweet Pc.
tatoes and Almost All Other Crops
of the State.
From Mondays Daily Herald.)

(From Mondays Daily Herald)
special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 5.-Re-
ports received by Commissioner of Ag-
'iculture T. F.. Peck from crop cores
pondents in "a of the 95 counties in
Tennessee, on crop conditions at the
close of the month of August, show
hat there has been an improvement
in the condition of corn in all sections
Of the state, and also in the condition
fpastures, millet, tobacco, sorghum
sweet potatoes, peanuts, young clover
md alfalfa. There was a decided
Improvement in practically all crops
ollowing the rains in the latter part
If July and the first part of August
md during the month just closed the
cains have been pretty we'll distribut-
ed over the state.
According to the estimate of the
condition of the cotton crop as made
by the correspondents, the condition
averages about the same as reported
last month, but there is some report
If damage by the hot winds, and the
boil weevil is reported in Shelby coun-
y and also in Hardin and some other
counties in the cotton growing sec
ion. Temperatures have been high
throughout the cotton belt. The cot
ton acreage was reduced largely from
year, and as indicated in former re-
ports, the production in the state
will probably not be much in excess
If 100000 bales. U. S. department of
agriculture estimates have figured
he probable production of cotton at
rom $4,000 to 235,OO0 bales. How
9ver, there was such decided reduc-
ton in acreage, it is not improbable
that the government estimate is too
large.
The average condition of the va
rious crops, as based on reports of
correspondents, follows: Cotton, con-
dition, II: millet, condition, per cent,
So corn. condition, per cent, IS; to-
bacco, condition, per cent, "A; stock
peas, condition, per cent, SO; sweet
potatoes, condition per cent, SO; sor-
ghum, condition, per cent, SO; toma-
toes, condition, per cent, 68; peanuts,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-09
HON. ". N. DANIEL
CALLED BY DEATH
DISTINGUISHED LAWYER AND
WAS LONG ACTIVE IN POLITICS
OF STATE.

From Wednesdays Daily, Herald.T
William NJ. Daniel, Sr., before his
lrtlrement one of the leading law
},rs Of the state, long prominent in
politics and once a formidable candi-
dale for the governorship, died at his
home at Clarksvlle today after long
illness.
NIr Daniel was the father of Mrs.
"eorge Taylor Hughes, Jr, of this
city and also the grandfather of Mrs.
Hugh Todd Shelton, of this city, both
oi whom were at his bedside when
Death came.
Mr.. Daniel had long been distin-
edlshed as a member of the Clarks-
VILE bar, a bar that has ranked high
I'D The state for nearly century. He
''ok an active interest in politics and
Ih lSSS was one of the strongest can
0'Hates for the democratic nominal
'''h Tor governor His name was be-
'''" the convention for nearly a week
ana he had the most loyal support. At
'ue time during the contest it looked
''"e the opposition to the renomina-
non OF Gov. Bob Taylor would con.
''h'rate on Mr.. Daniel, but the failure
'' TINS opposition to unite on any
candidate proved its undoing and Tay-
lof was finally given the second NOM
nation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-09
PRIMARY COSTS
WILL Be BORNE
BY CANDIDATES
TIME LIMIT TO QUALIFY EXPIRES
AT NOON MONDAY-NO WITH.
DRAWALS RUMOREp.
COST HAS Been PRORATED
Will Fall More Heavily Upon Candi-
dates for Clerk and Register Be-
cause of Few in Race-Others Are
Hit But Lightly.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
All candidates who expect to sub
NIT their claims to the people Of
Maury county in the democratic
primary on November II, must quail
fly by noon Monday, September u,
In other words each candidate who
expects to continue in the race must
by Monday have entered his name,
and paid his qualification fee to Major
Leroy H. Hammond, Mt Pleasant,
the secretary OF the Democratic
primary committee.
There has been, up until this time
no rumOr of withdrawal of any candi-
date, and it is not unlikely that the
field of candidates will remain as u
is at present, after the day of qualift
cation.
There have been several prospec-
tive candidates mentioned for sheriff
and other offices, but up until the
present time none of them have made
formal newspaper announcement of
his candidacy.
The cost of holding the democratic
primary has been estimated at appro-
ximately $3.50, and this cost has been
assessed as follows upon the several
candidates. Each candidate for sher-
if who qualities will be required to
deposit $1S.75, each candidate for
Trustee must put up $28.5S, each
candidate for County Court Clerk will
be required to contribute $4,000, can
date for register $4,000, and candi-
date for circuit court clerk $50.
The numerous candidates in the
race for trustee has reduced the quail
fication fee, while there being but
three candidates in the race for Coun-
ty Court Clerk, one for Register and
one for Circuit Court Clerk has made
the costs fall more heavily upon them
than any others who will submit their
claims to the voters
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-09
FERNDALE CLUB
TO MEET SATURDAY
MATTERS OF IMPORTANCE WILL
BE DIscUssED-ExPECT AT
TENDANCE BE LARG7E.

From Wednesdays Daily HeraldD
1t is expected that the meeting of
the Ferndale community club, to be
held Saturday niglfe will be one of
the most largely attended in recent
months. Matters of great importance
are to be taken up at that time. Re-
ports of the committees preparing sec
lions of the county council display
for the state fair will report at that
time.
The Ferndale club has already done
a great deal toward the collection and
preparation of the council display. and
is deserving of great credit for the
splendid cooperation given the agri
cultural agent.