davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
MARSHALL'S GLOWING
FAREWELL A WARMING
"Our Statesmen Must be Brave
Enough to Rise Above Ambl-
tion. Passion or Prejudice"

py Associated Press to Every rven'ne'
Washington, Mar. 4.-Following Is
,sx, NJ the address OF Nice-President
Marshall on his retirement from Once:
ye,-v shortly I shall have ended my
,esc;,I life MS the constitutional presid-
,,v officer OF this body. That moment,
uhen q arrives. will not mark my de-
,,otton into the ranks Of the average
,,rortcan citizen, for | never lrose
above them.
sDranE from the loins of men who
beIped 10 lay the foundations o. the
pepublic. AT my birth my father riaced
upon my baby brow the coronal OF
f,ec born American citizen. In my
youth | WAS taught that If d wore IL
worthilv no prince nor potentate nor
electorate could add TO OF detract rom
the honor Of that coronet-
NAV have failed but | have trieo
20 l.sep tho faith. | have never do1bted
that SO far aA the principles OF ciVil
e-overn4,ept are concerned. the piilars
y, Jerrrles rest upon the Declaration
- r,de-erdpnce and the Constitution
of the United states. To my mind there
% M hsvond. The forms under whlch
+.a ,~,,,cipIes Of the republic are ad-
t;,is+arei may need changes 10 meet
chans,nr conditions but the underlying
-. 5ocs not for truth is unrhengtng
and eternal
,,a,,,,re 70 express this much r
H.. ,daa. a government dedicated 10
tha ,n,lfenahl rights Of man 20 life 20
Iiherry and 70 the pursuit Of happ' So
can and it's perfect accomplish ent
o,,lv IN representatives brave and
strong enough TO rise above the sInbi-
tfors. PASSIONS and pretudices Of indi-
1i,iuals and groups. Re preventative
..,verrrnent was intended guarantee
;hes., inalienable rights of men through
tho enactment and enforcement of laws
calculated 10 preserve and promote
,oial and exact justice to all men Re
igfons die because priests humble
their creeds but have no faith in their
gods Governments go 10 wreck be
cause their statesmen shout aloud their
rhibboleths but LET a friendly enemy
the ford
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
A Tableful of Silk
Hand Bags
S1.OO EACH

These attractive Ladies
Moire Silk Bags in the usual
$500 quality are on sale for
Saturday in black. navy and
taupe. They are all lifted
with mirror and are prettily
lined. in a variety Of hand
some tops, special Saturday
S1.00.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04

we shall have annually In the United
States one divorce for every I've mar
rfag~r"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
on THE SICK LIST.

Andrew Dixon is quite III.
James O'ToOle is confined 20 his home
by illness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
WOULD PROHIBIT DTvoR0I.

Priest Sees One Failure In Every Five
Marriages Sb Years Hence.
Boston, Mar. l---National prohibition
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04

Try an Every Evening Want Adv.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-28
IN CASE OF STRIKE.

Assuming that the railroad unions
are in dead earnest in their determine
ton to at last carry out their five year
old threats of a strike, the citizens
|of Atlanta have thoroughly organized
to meet the emergency. They have
not adopted any resolutions begging
the men not to strike, but as true
Americans they have made their plans
to carry on" even with traffic para
lyzed. They have pledged their CO
operation to the railroads in any at
tempt that may be made to transport
essentials.
Similar action should be taken in
Columbia. In fact such action should
have been taken before now. A strike
would probably entail no actual suf-
fering here, but it would make it
mighty inconvenient and for that rea-
son resources should be modified and
plans perfected to conserve them.
However, it is little difficult to Sc
cure action of this kind.
1t is remarkable fact that The Her
AIDS constant protest against the
domination of "unionism'' receives the
private plaudits of nearly every bust
ness man in the city. 1t is constantly
being ''patted on the back" because
of its advocacy of the open shop and
the opposition to the domination of
any group in America, but of public
applause on this score it receives
none. A bold aggressive course on
the part of the business men of Column
bia and every other town and city,
showing plainly that they expect to
Garry on" despite the efforts of the
agitators, would have a very whole
some and SOLDERING effect on the labor
agitators, .s.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-28

ed walk out. They nnquestionably
have had their effect on the nine rail
road organizations that have voted
against walk out. OF all times for
strike this, 1t woul dappear, would
be the most unfavorable. II Is official
ly stated that some five million wage
earners are out of employment at this
time. A railroad strike would more
than double that number In few
days. Labor would suffer tremen.
dous loss, and even If the brotherhoods
succeeded in getting few dollars
more than they are now receiving or
of stopping further decreases in their
pay, it would be at the cost Of wage
earners all over the land.
One thing is certain and that is that
there can be no we'll paid wage earn
ers, or full pay envelopes unless capital
Is prospecting. When capital is profit
ably employed labor is generally re,
ceiving its share. Neither capital nor
labor, as a whole, has prospered much
during the past year. They have ev.
erything, every interest in common
Neither can do without the other, that
has been conclusively demonstrated
in Russia. Hence any movement that
would destroy capital must in the end
cause injury and perhaps suffering to
wage earners.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-28
JUNIOR ORDER TO
ISSUE MONTHLY
c. M. JONES WILL BE THE EDITOR
OF INITIAL NUMBER TO APP
PEAR SOON.

tFrom Wednesdays Daily Herald
At an early date Columbia will have
still another publication. 1t will be
monthly journal called The Junior
and will be edited by members of that
order. The first month the editor will
be Claud NJ. Jones and he will be fol.
lowed the second month by DR.. George
o. Watts, who will, in turn, be succeed
ed by Squire Gilbert NJ. Orr. From the
editor named who gets out the best
issue the permanent editor will be Sc.
lected
The advertising managers are com.
posed of C. NJ Edward. w. ]. Allen,
Thomas l.. Cunningham and S. Roy
Hardison The publication has al
ready been promised liberal adver.
tising support.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-28
VARIOUS "BLOCS."

Among the blessings CD of war are
the various "blocs' that have appear
ed in the national and state legisla-
lures. The term is French and de-
scribes the various or several groups
that have made up the parliament of
that country. No one party or group
ever has an absolute majority in the
French parliament and power is OBJ
tanned by alliance or coalitions be-
tween the several groups. This coun-
try like England has generally es-
CAPPED the baleful effects of this sys-
tenn But now we have the "'farmer
bloc" and the labor bloc and the pro-
gressive bloc and the reactionary bloc.
It all bodies no good for America or it's
institutions. When representatives OF
the people place any one interest
above the interests of all the people,
the general welfare of the nation, they
do violence to the genius of our sys-
tenn.
The bloc system is bound to have a
balefu effect upon American parlia-
ments. 1t puts too much stress upon
a single interest. And when one group
of the population secures special ia,
vors from government, another with
good reason demands equal favors
until finally our legislation is a mass
of special favors and exemptions. The
law should apply to all alike and gov
eminent should never be used for the
advancement of any special interest
Farmers have many just grievances
and doubtless labor originally had
but to view every question through the
narrow lenses of one particular inter
est will prove fatal to the general
welfare of all the people. AS a mat
ter of fact there can be no general
prosperity under a system where the
many are taxed for the benefit of the
few.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-28
THREATENED STRIKE.

Wholly aside from the merits of the
controversy raging between the EN-
ployes and the railroad executives
a strike of the railroad brotherhoods
and partial paralysis of the trans
portation systems of the country at
this time could not result otherwise
than in disaster to both capital and
labor. And in the final analysis it
would be labor that would suffer most,
A strike on the railroads would surely
stop the wheels of industry, for it
would stop factories all over the land.
Raw materials. fuel for power. etc,
could not be transported and the fin
ished product could not be sold. OF
course this woud mean shutting
down of the plants and that would
throw additional thousands of men in
every manufacturing center out of en-
ployment. II the electric light and
power companies, the mills and facto-
ries could get no fuel they would be
forced to shut down. That would be
a heavy blow to the capital invested
in those enterprises but 1t would be
much more serious one to the labor
that would go without wage envel-
opes.
Now these are probably considera-
lions that have made the American
federation of labor hesitate before too
enthusiastically endorsing abe propos-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-28
PAYMENT DOG TAX
CONTINUES LIGHT
EXPECTED THAT EFFORT WILL
BE MADE TO SECURE lNDlCT-
MENTS OF DELiNQUENTS.

lFrom Wednesdays Daily Herald)
Despite the fact that circuit court
will convene again in thirty days, the
payment of dog tax continues slow
Up until this morning the tax had been
paid on only 726 CANNES, of the esti-
mated 5000 in the county. 1t is be-
coming more and more evident that
drastic methods will have to be en-
ployed in the collection of the tax,
and it is believed that the Attorney
general will press indictments against
all who have not paid the tax.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-28

consecrated, Christian women who
have dedicated themsc.vca 10 the ser
vice of the Master b. ing His poor,
afflicted, neglected children in this
world. With all their hearts they be-
lieve that they should manifest their
professed love of the Savior by feed
ing His lambs" Their service Is no
mere lip devotion but they make proof
of their deyotions in the labors that
they perform for poor humanity.
This convention should prove a
blessing to the city, and a benedic-
ton to every home in which the dele
gates are entertained. A good King s
Daughter, one who is truly a worker
in the vineyard must be a good wo-
man and man ever stands uncover
cd reyerent, even devout in the pres
ence of good woman, truly the no
blest work of the Almighty. No man
ever sinks SO low in depravity that
he loses the last vcstge of respect
for pure woman. The members of
the splendid order who are guests
here do their labors of love without
ostentation and wholly in response to
a conviction that humanity needs
them. Whatever is done is done I'm
His Name" and to the glory of God.
They seek nothing for themselves
they are ever evangels of mercy.
thrice welcome to Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-28
MANY ELECTIONS.

One might well describe our Amer
lean system as one election right after
another. On October II the voters OF
Columbia will go to the polls to elect
city officials. Two weeks later they
vote for county officials and one week
thereafter another election or run
off, will be held. Next August comes
the election and at the same time a
primary for state officials to be follow
ed In November by the general state
and federal election. That means
that on five occasions the voters OF
this county will within a period OF
about one year, go to the polls to vote
1t is small wonder that 1t Is so dill
cult to get the vote out. People are
really heartily tired of elections.
They come with such frequency that
our voters really get tired of them
They lose their appeal
Tennessee has a good constitution.
In many respects it is an admirable
document, far ahead of the so-called
modern or progressive constitutions
of many states that attempt to write
all the laws as we'll as the fundament-
ais OF government into the organic
law. 1t would be a better document II
the supreme court had not let the bars
down to local legislation.
But II it were possible to do so with
out endangering the whole document
the constitution should be SO amend
ed as to reduce the number of cleo
tions. This could be done by length
ening the terms of office and making
the state judiciary and county cleo
tions on the same day of the regular
state and federal elections in Novem-
Der. Committees of political parties
should be forbidden by law to call
primaries year before the election
where the candidates nominated are
to sbe elected. Tennessee Is suffering
from too much politics, too many
elections.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-28
MILITARY ACADEMY
DEFEATS B. & \.
SECOND TEAM PILES UP ENoR-
NOUS SCORE FoRTY-Slx TO
NOTHING.
From Wednesdays Daily Herald)

From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
By score of forty-six to nothing
the second team of Columbia Military
Academy buried the Branham &
Hughes scrubs here Tuesday after
noon. Both teams fought like tigers,
but the Spring Hill boys were unable
to stop the onslaughts of the local
cadets, who gained almost at will
through the line and around the ends.
The game was witnessed by a good
ly number of the fans of the city, who
had witnessed the varsity teams of
these schoous in action at Spring Hill
the game resulting in a scoreless tie.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-28
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
OF COUNTY WILL
MEET ON OCT. 80
ANNUAL CONVENTION WILL AS
SEMBLE AT THE FIRST METH
DIST CHURCH SUNDAY.
PROGRAM FOR DAY ANNOUNCED
Addresses VIII Be Made During the
Session by Several Prominent Lay
men and Ministcrs-Gencral Secre-
tary OF State to Be Here.
(From Wednesdays Daily Herald)

The Maury County Sunday School
Convention will be held at Columbia
next Sunday, October 3d.. All Sunday
schools of the county are asked to
send delegates.
Those who come in the morning will
visit the various Sunday schools, and
come together for the convention SER
mon at the Garden Street Presbyte-
rian church at Il o'clock.
The convention program proper will
be at 80 p. m. at the First Metho
dist church. A large delegation from
every Sunday school of the county is
urged for this program. You can at
tend your own school and perhaps
preaching and then drive in for the
conventions.
A pennant, will be awarded the
school with the largest mileage for its
delegation. e..
The program follows: ..
80 Devotianal service-Dr J. G.
Molloy. ..-4
las. TIE Beginners and Primary
Mrs Fl. l.. Hendley.
1855. The Junior Department--M
Carrie Williams.
205. Preparing the Losson-W. S.
Fleming.
2;20. Enrolment of Delegates and
Appointment of Committees.
= 2.25. The Value of the Sunday
School to the Community - A. H.
Ayres.
2:4O. The Need of Trained Teach
ers-Dr. w B. Taylor.
2:55. Music.
800. The Problem of Adult At
tendance-Judge S. e. Stephens.
Els. Some Problems of a Rural
SCHOOL, +. Fulton
1925. Rally DAY.. f. Porter.
1885. Moral Reforms the Sunday
School Should Champion-Rey. w. J.
Bruce.
$50. Treasurer's Report-T. E.
Gordon
3:55. Offerings and Pledges.
400. Reports of Committees and
Business,
40. The Bible Glass in Sunday
School-Prof Ernest Cruikshank.
4:25. The Importance of Good Rec
ords-Prof. Fl. l.. Armstrong.
4:35. The Sunday School Navy
Rev. II, l.. Walker, Gen. Sec.
4:i5. "Blest Be the Tie That
Binds" -Benediction."
Be sure to mail reports to Mrs A.
d. Sloan, our secretary and your
pledges to T. E. Gordon, our
treasurer or bring same to the con,
vention.. Let us pay our allotment
this year, This program deserves a
large attendance and we expect it.
The Sunday school is vital part of
the church and the church is or
should be the heart of the commun-
ity. Therefore let us not neglect the
work of this Institution which means
so much to the spiritual welfare of
each and everyone of us.
E. j. PARK, President.
Mrs. A. D. SLOAN, Sec.
r. e. GORDON, Treas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-28
FURNISH HOG MARKET
TO COUNTY'S FARMERS
ATKINS ANSPORTATION co. BE
GLAD TO HAVE TELEPHONE =
CALLS ON MARKET.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
To be of still further assistance to
the farmers of Maury county, the At
kins Transportation Company this
morning announced that it will re-
ceive by wire daily the Nashville hog
and cattle market quotations, and will
be glad to answer telephone calls
from the farmers who desire to know
the latest market news on hogs and
cattle. The Atkins Company has had
both phones installed in order to give
better service to the farmers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-28
The KINGS DAUGHTERS.

Columbia is honored this week by
the presence of representatives from
the various circles of the King
Daughters of Tennessee. If the cir
eles represented by these good women
have done as much for the anchor
alton of suffering, and for the vel
fare of humankind as the local circle,
which is the host,they are indeed en-
titled to receive the plaudits of the
public. There is no finer organiza-
ton anywhere than the Kings Daugh-
tiers. They are band of devoted,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-28
NeD Cabinet is
Being Organized
In Germany Nou,
(By United Press.l

LONDON, Oct. Chancellor
Wirth has accepted the mandate Of
fered him by President Ebert and was
forming new German cabinet today.
Announcement of the personnel was
expected momentarily.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-17

constitutional Day was celebrated
by the Daughters of the American
Revolution this afternoon at the homo
OF Mrs. \. T. Buffers ON Congress -.
\ large number OF ladies' We're in at
tendance An essay on "The Six
fundamental Principles OF the CON
stitution" by James NJ, Beck from the
The meaning Of the Consti.
tuition OF the United states which is
published by the National Securities
League was read by Mrs + p John.
son, An impromptu musical program
was given in connection with the read
ing OF the essay This was the first
OF the organization which has
been held this fall
!. :. :.
The annual presidents day Of the
Amateur club will be held ON Tuesday
afternoon. september 30 The mem
hers OF the club will be entertained at
a reception at o'clock at the homo
OF Mrs Morey Roberts on Guthrie ST.
During the afternoon a musical pro.
gram will be given by Miss Carrie
Lewis of Grand Ridge and Mrs,
Philip 5 McDougall. Mrs c. l.. Gapen
will also give a report OF the National
OF musical clubs which
was held recently.
= !: 90
Eighteen members of the La Sale
County Board OF Supervisors enjoyed
a fish dinner at the Nauchusa yester-
day afternoon at | o'clock. The fish,
which the guests declared was the
most delicious they had ever partak.
on OF was shipped from the North by
Louis Gowen Mr. Gowen arranged
with Mrs James O'Toole to prepare
the fish and to prepare all the trim.
mings for a delicious spread.
Twelve members of the Illinois
Printing Co. and some OF the La Sale
county officials were entertained at .
dinner at the Nauchusa on Thursday
night Following the dinner a delight
full informal social evening was enjoy
ed by the guests
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-17

and Chestnut streets. Elder p. c.
Hanson, 64j First avenue, pastor. Sun
day, 2:30-3:30 p. M, German preach
ing; Saturday (Sabbath), 1O-ll d. NJ.
English preaching. All are cordially
invited.
Salvation Army. Sunday mornins
services at 10 o'clocl at county Jail.
Sunday school at ? O'Clock. Barracks
over 207Ia Main street. Young peo-
pies meeting at $50. Preaching by
the captain at O'Clock. Public meet
ings Tuesdays, Thursdays anG Satur-
days at s p. m. Special music AMI
singing. Public invited
First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
1116 West Lafayette street. Sunday
school at $3.50 o'clock. Morning sery
ice at 1916; subject, Matter"
Testimonial meeting Wednesday even
ings at s o'clock. The public is cor
daily invited to attend these meet
ings. The reading room IS open every
afternoon except Sundays from until
) O'Clock.
Illinois Avenue Evangelical Church
corner ItlfllOID avenue dEu IcldIIH
street. Rev. r. p. Maue. pastor. Sun
day school at $50 Samuel Totel
superintendent Morning worship at
10: As; X. L. G. f. at Gas; regular
weekly prayer and praise service
Wednesday evening at 7:45; evening
service at 1880.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev Hiram r. Lawler, pastor Sun
day school at 9;45 a. m Warren L
Gladfelter, superintendent Morning
service at 10:45. Subject, Com
wandered" T.. II. Pool, speaker
Epworth League at $50 People
service at 7;30. Sermon, Dividends.
First Baptist Church Jefferson and
Columbus streets. George c. Fetter
minister. Sunday school at 9.ls.
Chester Olson, superintendent Morn
ing worship at 1916. Sermon sui
ject, Science and Religion Young
Peoples Society at $3.50 p. III. Even
ing worship, with sermon by the pas
tor, at 1880
First Congreg ational Church, cor
ner Columbus and Jackson streets
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-17
Society

Miss lrmo Jegglie, 1917 Columbus
street viii entertain twelve guests
tonight at her home at a variety
shower complimentary to Miss Friedu
Duncan, whose marriage 10 Omar
Mosey of Freedom township, will take
place on September rs. 4 yellow and
purple color scheme will be used In
the decorations. The AFFAIR viii be m
the nature of a bunco party.
:. : 3
Miss Marion IIannn entertained
with a small informal dinner mt her
home in Highland Place on Monday
night complimentary To her mother
Mrs. l. l. Hanna. The affair was kept
q complete surprise from Mrs Hanna
until the guests arrived AZ her home.
The evening, following the dinner
was spent informally
y. y y.
Mr. and Mrs. w r. Jacobs enter.
tanned with a small bridge party last
night at their home on the South
Bluff. Garden flowers were used a.
decorations \ very pleasant even
ing was spent by the guests playing
cards after which supper was
served by the hostess,
: !.
Mrs. Alfred Rabeustein entertained
a few OF the friends OF her mother
Mrs. NJ, w Bach on Wednesday after
noon at her home in South Ottawa,
The occasion was the birthday of
Mrs. Bach. The afternoon was spent
informally and delicious refreshments
were served at the close OF the party
by Mrs. Rabenstciu Garden flowers
were used as decorations,
= :; -
\ large crowd OF young people az
tended the dance at Armory c., last
evening. The affair was the last OF a
series Of three dances which were
given on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday by the manager OF the Sand
wich Auditorium The music was eX.
cellent and the guests spent very
pleasant evening dancing.