davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

We have been flying since daylight
and need a good meal"
Don't worry" cried Blacky the
Crow. Farmer Browns Boy was
over here to-day. He didn't know
the Quacks had left"
What has Farmer Browns Boy
got to do with the matter Of a good
dinner?" demanded Honker.
just swim over to the other side
OF the, pond and look in the water
near the shore and you'll find outs
retorted Blacky with a chuckle.
Honker looked at Blacky sus-
piciously. He knew Biacky Of old and
his fondness for playing tricks.
"Blacky is right said PADDY. "I
guess you'll find plenty to eat over
shere. The Quacks did, anyway,
though what 1t was don't know.
Bark. good tender bark, is enough
tor me. And that reminds me that I
am wasting time; must get back
near"
aHe is right at my tail feathers.
At least, he was when we left this
morning, and though he isn't as fast
e traveller as | am he isn't far be-
mind US, replied Honker, and started
over toward the further shore. 1eav.
Ing his flock to await the result.
Two minutes later they were ali
eagerly searching the bottom for the
nice yellow corn Farmer Browns
Boy bad Scattersd there far the
Quackss ard gabbling happily and
noislay a. they enjoyed the best din
ner they had had for many days.
tcopyrlEht. 1921, BY n. II. Burg sssl
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

brief comedy -drama sketch entitled
Hootched from Duty's Path, or
Why Strikebreakers Leave Home Z
served to place a passing tint Of humor
on the otherwise serious aspects Of the
milk workers strike ycstcrday. The
moral is that milk is milk and hooch
is hooch, and that the twain should
never meet except in the hands of bar
tenders
The sketch was acted in County
Court, Brooklyn, with John Trainer, a
driver for the Bordcn's Farm Products
Company, playing the stellar role.
John. it appears, was hailed there to de-
fend himself against charge of petty
larceny, to wit, that he had vanished
over the hill and far away with s26S
of the company's money which he had
collected on the sale of wagonload Of
bottled milk.
"Well, John,' asked County Judge
Martin, after the evidence had been
duly presented to him, "whatShave you
to say for yourself ~
"Only this, your honor" replied the
defendant, "that the next time any one
comes to me looking for sympathy Pm
going to tell him to look it UP in the
dictionary.
"You see, it was like this. After I'd
sold that milk and collected the. money
started back to the Borden offices.
On the way. back | met some strike
pickets, and they began to talk to me
in what seemed nice, friendly man
ner. They told me | seemed like a
good fellow, who wouldn't take the
breed ont Of mans mouth, and all
that Then they asked me to go with
them and have drink.
y "Well, did. 1t seemed like good
hooch, too, only it had crash like the
Woolworth Building falling down.
had another, and then third. After
that, lost count. And when | came
to, Judge, where do you think was 2"
II haven't the least idea" answered
Judge Martin. Where was it r.
"In Washington" said John.
With an effort at concealing his
mirth, counsel for the company at this
juncture stepped forward and asserted
that Investigation had disclosed Johns
previous good character, that there
was no doubt that he had been led
astray and that perhaps the ends of
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
200 More Policewomen ON
Duty TO Guard Children

Women police reserves on duty yes
terday to protect school children from
the street traffic exceeded the first
days number by about two hundred.
Inspector Dwyer estimated yesterday
afternoon that 750 women had reported
for duty, against 582 on Monday.
Rodman Wanamaker, Special Deputy
mads IT soun charge II 81 aae
the morning and said he found the
women on practically every crossing
near school house.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Meyer Hearings Postponed
legislative Inquiry Goes Over to
Monday at RroMn,s Reuuesf

The Meyer legislative committee in
vestigating the affairs of the City of
New York, which was to have resumed
hearings in City Hall yesterday, has
postponed the reopening of it's sessions
until next Monday.
Senator Schuyler NJ. Meyer, chair
man of the committee, announced that
he had received telegram from Elon
r. Brown, chief counsel to the commit
tee, that the latter was unable to ret
here from his home in Watertown in
time for tho scheduled hearing yes
terday, and requesting the postpone
| ment until next week. The commit
tee will then take up such subjects, it
was said, as will enable the body to
make comprehensive suggestions with a
view to the revision of the charter.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Mcclure Returns as Editor
Will Resume Former Position
on Magazine

Announcement was made yesterday
BY Moody B. Gates, editor and pub
fisher of ''The Peoples Home Jour
| nal that Samuel S. Mcclure has re-
turned to the editorship Of "McClure's
Magazine Mr. Mcclure. the an
nouncement says, will be chairman Of
the board Of directors Of the Mcclure
Publishing Company, a new corpora
tion which is being formed. Mr.. Gates
will serve as president
The new staff OF McClure's Mage
zine" and that cS the Lupton Company
will work together I'M tho puhlicssior
f OF Mcclure s. Mr., Mcclure had On ex-
ecutave position on 7" He Ciure's Maga-
zine" under it's recent ownership.
From 1883 to 1905, however, Ihe q ia
IN active editorial nanAe cment Sf the
magazine.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Cohen Given Year in Prison
For Dry Agent Bribe PIo,
Epecsal Dtspatcls to The T'rabune

Special Dispatch 20 The T'riblne
CINCINNATI, Nov. go 229.--Louis Cohen,
of New York, was sentenced to one year
and one day in Fort Leavenworth peni-
tentiary and fined $4,000 and costs by
Judge John w. Peekifi In Federal Court
to-day. Cohen was charged with at
tempting to bribe Robert E. Flora, Gin
cinnati prohibition agent, with $4,000.
months in the county Jail and fined $3.50
on two charges Of violation of the pro-
hibition act.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

WASHINGTON. Nov. ee.--Th. ..or,n
%uirh Was lcentral OF the Virginia canes
nes moved east ana "a os
nsknt itn center was south Of Nova Scotia
~ has been followed by clearing vxeati, a.
keneraiy IN tho Atlantic states aifho,, on
there nave been rains along tho midsSte
Atiantic and New England coasts
es 9atea continued OF tho middle Atlantic
and New England coasts the hiphess ves
lcctty reported being seyerlt -six Taiis.
from the northeast. nt Nantueket nj
pevcpfystwc miles from the northeast ~
block Island. Storm warnings have hern
0c1ceed lowered on tho Aflanftc coo ~ n !
and north OF Cape Hatteras - s'
Another stofin OF marked intensity i.
approachink the north Pacinc coasf. II.
tended by gales on the coast and rain. In
Washington. Oregon, Idaho and western
Mont na. s'a 'ases
Moderate temperatures prevailed rsn-
~raiiy over ths United States. readings be-
Inc above normal. except alosg fhc Allan
xieroast and IN the STAR Southwest
yhe outlook il for generally fair weather
sud moderate telnneratures east ar fhe
MixsisFippi River durtng Wednesday and
ThursEay. ,:
Di<tfiet F0rernsta. Eastern New York
southern New England, eastern Fenusyl-
yanias New Jersey and DeiAwar Fair To.
day and to-mo rrnF: no change In tenn
per fatureA
ssestsr'1s ennsyivanla.- Generally tair
t0-day ana to-ytaQEfpw.
{ fNeHtsru New York Cloudy to-day: to-
morrow fAars no change IN t@mpsraturea
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

nounced the marriage on November 2s
of his sister, Miss Constance Pitts, te
Lieutenant Thomas Jefferson Davis, U
S. A., stationed with the American
forces of occupation at Coblenz.
The ceremony took place in the Pal.
ace chapel, the rector being assisted by
the army chaplain. Major Mclean gave
the bride in marriage, after which the
Major and Mrs. Mclean gave a recep-
tion for the couple.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Here are his headquarters.

lNeFe is plenty OF gOOQ 1lgnC ana air
and space in which to and browse around There are
books of every conceivable kind entertaining nforma
ive-books for everybody, from baby to grandmother
with cloth bindings and books with finest of leather bind
ingsbooks by authors and books by the immortal a
thors of all tebooks published in America and books
published abroad.
Did you knoa0, for example, that there very well
stocked French library in the Book Store All the latest
ard French works in inexpensive well fine bound ed
tions.
Did you koaO that cildrens books are one of the
pet hobbies of bookstore chief? That have studied
what books to buy for children of all ages and have them on
hand weldisplayed? Picture gaore-gane books
childrens biography travel-everything from
animal books for the the serious books
for the young girl and the youth of seventeen years.
specially trained young woman-with all the latest
books at tongues tips ready to advise parents and
friends of the young folks what to buy There plenty Of
good service in section of this wonderful Book Store
Convenient location:
On the Main Floor the Old Building Avenue
and the Down Store directly reached by an
pair Of stairs that the crowded elevator
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

Highest. 42 DEGREES (at =. my !. ,ow-
ss.. - 4at 3 A. m) average, aS; avera re
ss = n'c uate last year 81. average sa me d.se
for thivtyrthree years. So. Ss>'''S - =
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Weather Report

Eps, rises. ss6sa.ml lsun sets. 4:so pm.
AdooH rises. 7;s4 am Moon sets.. 5:4s pm.
Local Forecnst.--lrair to-day and to-
morrow no change In temperature: fresh
ncal Qficial Record The following OF :
nciat record from tho Weather Bureau
SLOWS terf'peratures during the last twen-
sy-sour hours, In comparison with the COR
responding date of last year: ~.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Lieut.. r. Jefferson Davis
Weds Miss Pitts at COblenz

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PLAINFIELD, N. j., Nov. 29.-Dr.
Albert Pitts, Of Plainfeld, to-day an
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
General sveesher Condition,

Barometer Readings
= m ss.Te ! Pm. aa.1sls p. M. .aa.s7
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

The next story: IA Sudden In.
terest In Paddy's Pond : s''7
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Easily reached
The Christmas Book Store IS on the Main Floor
land has y Book for EVERYBODY

Of The multitude Of gifts that
Christmas morning discloses, there
are probably no two homes that ever
had the same. But in EVERY home
into which good old Santa Claus goes
he has always left BOOK, or several
books.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Humidity

q m as p. ms, sails ,. m.. 7s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-18
A.. SatterfieId & Co.
Orr's plurality over English. Fror

Orr's plurality over English. From
the receipt of the first country returns
that was assured, but his friends were
anxious until the count at the court
house box was finished lest he not
have a clear majority and might have
to enter second race.
Orr carried four and English six
of the ten districts of the county. Orr
carried the first district by forty-four
majority over English. Each received
a plurality at two boxes in the dis
trict, Orr carry Water Valley and San
ia Fe while English dstanced him at
Fiy's Store and Fixes Mill.
English turned the tables in the
second district receiving plurality
at Timmons and at Theta while Orr
got one more than English at Carriers
Creek. English got the district by
MA votes.
The third district also gave English
q plurality the precincts dividing two
and two. English got forty-one major
ity in the district.
The fourth was also carried by Eng
lish who distanced Orr there by sixty
four. much less than had been expect
ed. Orr carried one box and English
three
The fifth district gave Orr 10Dma-
jority distancing English at. both OF
the voting places. The sixth, district,
Englishs home, was his banner dis
trict although he lost the Bigbyyille
box by fifty-seven. He carried his
home box, Enterprise, by a vote OF
23O to 8. He carried the district by
"a plurality of 222 votes.
The seventh district was also car
ried by English who divided the boxes.
He carried Mt. Pleasant by 104 votes,
upsetting all of tie prediction dope.
His lead in the district was exactly
100 as Orr carried Sandy Hook by
four.
The eight district gave Orr III ma
jority and he received plurality in
both boxes.
Orr's banner district was the ninth,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-18
CAST
VOTE IN PRIMARY
from Sundays Daily Herald

(From Sundays Daily Hcrald)
Yesterdays prirnary was pretty
wide open 'ssaffair boths democrats
and republicans Participating in what
had been regarded as strictly a dem
ocratic primary, and for democrats
who had both poll tax receipt and reg
istration certificates. Judges paid but
scant attention to these requirements,
it is said, and it is known that one or
two leading. republicans voted. How
many others voted is not known but
it was argued, this primary is yirtu.
ally an election and why should not
all people of the county be allowed
to vote.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-18
GILBERT ORR NOMINATED
COUNTY COURT CLERK BY
f MAJORITY OVER HUNDRED

excited the largest measure of the
public interest, Gilbert M. Orr, the
popular Justice of the peace from the
ninth district was nominated for Coun-
ty court clerk over Capt. Thomas Y.
English, world war veterans and also
member of the county court, by a plu:
rality of over 500 votes.
Orr not only received handsome
plurality over English, put he got a
majority over English and his other
competitor, Wilburn Patterson, Of
122 votes, thereby obviating the neceS-
sity for a second primary and making
1T the only decisive contest of the
election on Saturday. z
There was more interest in the
county court clerks race than in either
of the. other contests. 1t had been the
hottest fought battle of them all and
every inch of the ground was contest
ed. There was never any DOUBT OF
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-18
FIRST BALLOT
DECISIVE ONE,
CONTEST ONLY
SECOND PRIMARY NEXT sATuR-
DAY WILL BE NECESSARY FOR
TRUSTEE AND SHERIFF..
PaE-ELECIION DOPE IS UPSET
Precincts Failed to Go As They Had
eeen Expected and the Result N
the Sheriff's Race Proved to Be the
Greatest Surprise Of the Day.

(From Sundays Daily Herald)
With the largest vote ever polled in
a white primary in Maury county Sat
urday in only one race was the result
decisive and that was for county court
clerk. In accordance with the general
forecast another primary will be nee.
essary next Saturday to decide the
contests for trustee and for sheriff. Tn
the former Robert H. Jackson, OF the
third district, was the leader, with
James d, Cathey, of the ninth district
a close sc "ond.
In tho contest for sheriff, contrary
to the predictions of nearly all OF the
politicians ,hnircw b. Ewing, of Co
lumbia, proved the most popular cob
tender, distanc!ng Claude Goodwin.
who had feaa for some time the favor
lite in the bott:l'.
By the narrow 1t OF margins Gil
bert NJ orr won his race FOR county
court clerk over both OF his oppon-
ents. 1t was not until late hour that
it was definitely known that Orfs
majority would be sufficient to avoid
second contest. That he would have
a plurality over English was inditat-
ed in the first returns that were re-
ceived. His supporters then com
menced to pray for a lead that would
determine the contest once for all.
The court house box Of the ninth
district turned the trick with few
to spare.
For the number of votes cast and
the interest aroused the election was
one of the quietest ever held In the
county and so far as reported to The
Herald was without single untoward
incident
The first box in the county to re-
port was Southport and that was fol-
lowed shortly afterward by Carriers
Creek. These boxes gave the most
news to the Orr support
ers as they did better than had been
All during the first reports IL was
conceded that Goodwin would lead for,
sheriff but the Mt. Pleasant and CO
lumbia boxes gave Ewing such a lead
that he overcame the vote against
him in the country precincts. 7 n
1t was an election replete with SUI
prises as boxes were carried by candf.
lates that had been conceded to their
In fact prediction dope
was generally upset.
A total of more than 5000 votes ex-
leeds the highest previous total vote
n a democratic primary that Iii 1908
between Carmack and Patterson, by
more than 500. However, with the
voting it was anticipated that
he vote would be heavier. In the
vast the ninth district has generally
asst one-fourth of the total of the
county. This time 1t cast nearly one
bird. Women voted in much greatr
In the ninth district than In
my other.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-18

his home. II polled the largest ma
Jority in its history and gave him the
largest majority candidate ever re
ceiyed in the district. He got 1866
votes and English $50 or a majority
Of 9S6 or only fourteen short Of the
most extrayagont claims ever made
by supporter of Orr.
The tenth hit Orr a solar plexus
blow Both boxes gave English bl.
leads and he carried the district by
163 votes.
Orr's wonderful race was due to
the umalterinS loyalty of his friends
to his own personal popularity and to
the splendid record that he had made
rs man and citizen. The great ma
jority gwen himtin his home is clio.
quent proof of the hold that he has
on the men and women who know him
best. He gothic votes of nearly all
the men in the district and practical.
y every. woman voted for him.
He is probably the youngest man
ever nominated for the Office of .coun-
ty court clerk. Only twenty-six years
Of age he has made an enviable record
as citizen Denied the privilege of
serving his country at the front dur
in the war on account of physical in,
flrmities, no one did more at home
than Gilbert Orr. He has served for
several years as chairman of the Mau
ry county chapter of the Red Cross
and is active in every civic enterprise.
He is the only son of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
b. Orr and is unmarried.
Spurs Orr never made a race for of.
flee until little more than year
ago when he was elected justice of
the peace from the ninth district with
out opposition. AS a member of the
county court he has been progressive
in all things, devoted to the schools,
good roads and every worthy enter
prise. Much of the opposition that
Squire Orr encountered was due to
his support of the road bond issue,
and in so far as that question was an
issue in the campaign the result may
be taken as a vindication of his vote.
However, it was insisted by his
friends that the question was not prop
erly an issue in the race. Neverthe-
less the opposition made it an issue.
Squire Orr defeated one of the
strongest and most popular men in the
politics of the county. Capt English
has been twice elected a member of
the county court, served in the legois-
lature of 1917 and is veteran of the
Spanish-American and world wars. |
He was captain in the last named |
conflict and was acknowledgements |
at the breaking of the Hindenburg
line. as
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-18
SLIGHT CHANGES IN
SCHEDULE OF |. & \.
FEW MINUTES DIFFERENCE is
MADE IN THE ARRIVAL AND DE.
ePARTuRE OF TRAINS.
(From Saturdays Daily Herald.)


Hereafter the accommodation from
Nashville will arrive at 9:35 instead
of $50, the new schedule being, effec-
tive on Nov. Is at POI a. m. Number
3 from Nashville will arrive at 10:02
o'clock instead of 1910, while No.
will arrive two minutes earlier, at
1880. Train No. will leave at 1910
a. m. or five minutes earlier, and No
IL on the Mt Pleasant branch, will
leave at 6:25, or five minutes earlier
The following changes have been
made in the trains northbound No.
10 will leave at 9+25 a. m. instead of
8: 40 o'clock and No. 2 will arrive at
sos and depart five minutes later.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-18
MOTHER! CLEAN, ,..,,,,
CHILO'S BOWELS with,
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Even a sick child loves the "fruity"
taste of California Fig Syrup" IL the
little tongue is coated, or If your child
is listless, cross, feyerish, full OF cold,
or, has collie. give teaspoonful to
cleanse the liver and bowels. La q
few hours you can see for yourself
how thoroughly it works all the con-
stipation poison, sour bile and waste
out of the bowels, and you have a
well, playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep 'Califor-
mia Fig Syrup handy. They know a
teaspoonful today saves sick. chile
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for gen.
uine California Fig Syrup" which
has directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on botte. Moth
err. You must say California" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup
(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-18
~ - "+,nr
ENGLISH FARM is
SOLD At AUCTION
LAND AT CARRIERS CREEK
BRINGS AN AVERAGE OF $107.50
PER ACRE.
(From Fridays Daily Herald. J

While the price received was Of
could have been obtained in boom
days last year the auction sale Of the
William L. English FARM of 121 acres
at Chrter's Greek on Thursday by S,
Otey Thomas, agent. was considered
quite success. The farm sold in two
tracts at an average Of $107.50 to the
acre There was good Attendance
at the sale and bidding was spirited
The farm lies in the second district,
at Carter's Creek station and in the
waters of Carter's Greek and contains
fairly good improvements. II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-18
FOR INDIGESTION, GAS,
S0UG AC|D STOMACH,
TAKE ''D|ApEPS|N''

"Pape's Diapepsin" is the quickest
surest relief for Indigestion, Gases,
Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fer
mentatiOn or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets give almost
immediate stomach relief and shortly
the stomach is corrected so you can
eat favorite foods without feaT.
Large case costs only few cents at
drug store. Millions helped annual
ly.- (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-18
ANDERSON AND
POGUE NOMINATED
NEITHER HAVING OPPOSITION
THE VOTE WAS NOT REPORT
ED IN MANY PLACES.
From Sundays Daily Herald }

. " lOlll Dully llCl ulu.
Joe T. Anderson running for re-elec-
ton as circuit court clerk, and James
j. Pogue, candidate for reelection as
register, both had run away races Sat
urday. Neither had opposition and SO
little interest was taken in their races
the the vote in many precincts was
not even reported.
Maury county has never had two
more obliging, efficient or popular Of
ficials than Joe Anderson and Jim
Buck Pogue. The fact that they Meth
er had even a suggestion of opposition
is eloquent proof of their hold upon
the affections of the public.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-18
STAR TRUCK ROUTES
TO RUN TILL. NOV. 30
ASslsTANT PoSTMAS-
TER WILL MAKE FURTHER IN
INVESTIGATION HERE.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE
fourth assistant postmaster general
today wired orders postponing the dis
continuance of the star mail routes
from Columbia until Nov. 80 to permit
of a further investigation. This was
done at the earnest representations
of Mr.. Paadgett, representative from
the seventh district.