davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-08
COLUMBIA LAWYERS
IN PRAISE OF TAFT
SELECTION OF Ex-PRESlDENT
FOR CHIEF JUSTICE RECEIVED
WITH PLEASURE HERE.
(From Fridays Daily Herald.)

TFTUW FTIudy Duly f16TdIU.J
Columbia lawyers almost without
exception were loud In their praises
of President Harding for his appoint
ment of ex-President Taft to be chief
justice of the United States. No ap.
pointment that could have been made
would have been half as popular with
the lawyers of the Columbia bar. In
fact they were enthusiastic over the
selection This is quite compliment
to President Taft because the local
bar is almost unanimously democrat
i,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-08
NEW COAL COMPANY
FOR THE DIAPLE"
e. GERRY BUNCH ENTERS
9Al BUSINESS-TO HANDLE
"RLACK DIAMOND"

"rom Fridays Daily Herhdo
rhcra in The Herald today ap-
half page advertisement OF
e. Bunch Coal Company This
M other than Cleveland Jerry
Naury county boy who spent
Fl Years in the coal fields Of
m kentucky. He has made
sud has reRuned TO his own ma
..01 to- sell coal. He has secured
...usiyc agency for one OF the
Town mines in the country,
Slack Diamond" and guaran-
lt his prices are right at
his Office is located at the
laundry building lie VIII
.H posted from time to time
The Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-08
BLOSSOMS LIVER TONE
INSTEAD OF .CAL0M{L

q Calomel is quicksilver. 1t attacks
the bones and paralyzes the liver
Your dealer sells each bottle of plea
SAINT, harmless "Dodson's Liver Tome
under an fronclad, money-back guar
antee that it Will regulate the liver,
stomach and bowels better than cal
omeI, without sickening or salivatlng
you-15 million bottles sold.-tAdvt.)
z
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-08

Phonoscript, a method of teaching
the language involving an, alphabet Of
forty-seven characters, is claimed by
it's inventor to enable children to pro-
nouuce any word at sight,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-08

Golf is needlessly prolonging the
lives of some of our most useless citi-
gems. -Atlanta Constitution.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-08

Patent medicines are forbidden en-
trance into Italy, Roumania, Algeria
and Sierra Leone.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-08

An eyeless needle, the thread beng
inserted in hollow section, has been
designed for surgical use
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-08

German parents sometimes change
the name of their baby II it is serious
ly i'll.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-08

At the burial of London man his
six dogs, drapSd in black followed the
cortege.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-08

the exception Of Jewish mar
and those by special license. all
lGas in England must he ceie-
urtween $ q. m. and 8 p. m.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-08

We freely confess that, to us, it is a
peace that passeth understanding
Columbia Is. c. Record.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

with q deep simulated cape of dol
man top. and the coat-wrAp with
long panels and u belt. Each Of
these styles b. presented today and
each wrap shows the authoritative
endorsement Of handsome fur fab
rica by Paris.
ldcsla in one OF these approved
fabrics and It's soft texture and rich
lustcr make II ideal fof formal
WruIs to be worn over lightweight
afternoon ana dinner gowns a
coat OF this material IN pictured
on" Of the loose, straight models
with ddlmHu sleeves and a narrow,
tasselcd girdlc. A huge collar OF
black fox extends over the shoulders
and follows the surplice crossing Of
the cont fronts. This wrap is lined
with old blue taffctn printed In
mauvc and rose and IN a most beau
uul ana practical model. It may be
worn in the limousine or on the
street and since Il covers The fruck
completely viii mako very useful
afternoon and evening cont for the
woman who does not possess "A car
or who haa 10 take "A train into town
from n suburban community.
Panels Give Long Lines.
ON several Of Jcnny's smartest
coats thus season, long panels ex-
tending from collar 10 hem are "a
feature, the panel. along with the
cont, bultcd In at tho low waistllno
That Jenny always advocates. One
OF 'h" h1udaomo wrops pictured ex-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

presses this idea. The panel at the
back ls the mate of a similar panel
At the front ana both panels extend
around under the arm in pointed
sections, the flat, narrow belt pass
ing through slashes in these points.
The sides of the coat and the sleeves
are of duVetyn. the panels, draped
collar and cuff of kcrami; and tho
curved line of the panels between
collar and belt gives n raglan sleeve
effect with this handsome coat In
worn very captivating little tur-
ban of coral colurod velvet, with an
nncurled ostrich plume in the same
shade laid across its top and drap-
Ing down over the right ear.
4 dolman-toppcd wrap which cx-
prosscs the third wrap-style en-
dorscd by Paris. IS OF dark green
1uyctyn and black kerami: the
duvetyn forming the lower portion
and the kcrhml making a graceful
dOlmdn with loose sleeve and long
stole onds at the front. This wrap
Ia I'm one piece, however. and Is
crepe de chine printed In orange.
apricot ana black, The duvetyn
skirt section is trimmed with en-
brotdcrcd braid, put on I'm panel ef-
feet ana Ions tassels OF silk cord in
the green shade of the duvetyn drop
from the base Of the sleeve at
cithcr side, The green ana black
wrap IN q accompanied by an all
black hat, "a turhan Of black velvet
with dropping silk fringe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
ZoDGJI Z1z269 /6r Ezb1
ZcE22e~t5e /21on2 Z2z2zz9
SZT0<H62GsJ

Babys stock seems TO be rising
IN crocheted and knitted helorri,-g
II ig ,s.o,t.ht,,- r.,. -. ,7,....
'','o'''S''I's no" many "a"''F'
'O'ely thingS for some baby or other
are under way this summer ana how
many knitting needles and croche.
hooks fly over wools of pale blue
and pink hue. Almost every piazza
"7rkoag reveals something ouchaut-
lnT for a tiny granddaughrcr or
brand now nephew or for the won
d'IiII little stranger who Is coming
TO tho home of tho friend one was
maid Of honor for.
What on earth did all the babies
90 for knitted and crorheted com
lies during the war poriod when
women made nothing but sweaters
and mufflers and socks for soldicrs2
They must have gotten along some
now but they missed a lot that the
uios Of this year are going to en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

colors deep ana soft, There Ia q fad
for matching blouse and coat lining
and the effect is very good, with the
coat fronts thrown open, or when
tho coat Is flung lining side over
the back OF a chair.
The blouse worn under such a
warm coat must he a very light
weight ono and Just now tunic
blousoa Of soft rich silk arc pre-
fcrred 20 lacy waists Of pale coli
orcd chiffon, Eeorgotte or net. Let
MS guess that the black karakulam
suit and violet hat POSSESS u blouse
~ violet gcorEcttc bntik printed in
deep reds, the loose Chcmlso tuniC
caught In by a sash Of violet Aud
rod georgctto, one shade facing Tho
other, Tho smoke gray suit very
likely has u blouse ~ flame red chif-
fon embroidered with steel beads;
or perhaps "A smoke gray chiffon
blouse worn with a soft red chiffon
.lsh and a long string of red beads,
ThDeo rich-hucI blouSes uacm to
cult the fur fabric suits better than
moro dainty wdlsts Of creme net or
flesh tinted net would and besides,
tho gorgeous blougrs are FAR more
fashionable.
Three Styic' of Wrap.
Paris favors three separate ana
distinct mode In wraps for autumn
with loose dolmrn sleeve, the wrap
md winter The siraiEht-liuc wrap
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

guest in an elaborate frock who
would love 10 hold baby for n
minute feels more comfortable
with a light, dainty afghan spread
across her knees. or shetland and
iceland warm are these indoor af-
Ehans and a very soft fluffy effect
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
Coat and skirt Suits Favored

feel lighter and less cumbersome
when added in large quantity to
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24
STAMP SEED APPLICATIONS
Revenue Lack on First Papers Causes
Delay to Applicant.

Fargo.-The first formal application
for seed loan received at the federal
seed loan office in Fargo had to be
returned to the applicant because he
had failed to affix revenue stamps to
the note, as required by law. This will
involve delay in acting upon that
particular application of at least four
days, even if the utmost possible
promptness should attend the correc-
tion of the error and the handling of
the papers in the mails.
This incident serves to emphasize
the warning to which the press has
been asked to give publicity, that the
seed grain note which accompanies
the application must bear q two cent
revenue, stamp for each 500 or frac-
tion thereof of the amount for which
it is drawn. That is, all notes for
500 or less must bear two cent
stamp and those for more than 500
must bear stamps to the amount Of
four cents. The limit of the loan to
any individual is $500. Internal reve-
nue. stamps, which can be obtained at
any bank, must be used and the mis-
take must not be made of putting on
postage stamps, as they do not meet
the requirements Of the law.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24
WAS WARDING OFF BAD LUCK
Small Matter to Young Woman That
She Was Also Holding Up Busy
Street Traffic.

"Traff1c gets held up in queer ways" "
said cop at Forty-second street ard
Fifth avenue. ut was only just the
other day that we had blockade that
tied things up for half an hour.
II noticed young woman pounding
something against the curb. Looked
funny to me, and could not figure
what it was. People passing by
started to run, looked again and
crowded around her. headed for the
middle of the bunch and saw she had
busted open her package and was
breaking a lot of mirrors on the side
walk, one by one.
"What's all this about?" I asked.
ooh, mister officer she says. 4
broke a mirror a while ago and IL
don't break seven more right quick
I'll have seven years bad luck. BY
rights they should be broken all at
once, but I could only do it one at a
time. And now, please, won't you
help me get out Of this crowd?"-
New York Sun.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24
STEEL EARNINGS
REACH SKYWARD
Tremendous Increase in Volume
OF Operations Shown in
Late Report.
PRODUCTION UP 6. PCT,
Vast Additions Made to Surplus and
Other Funds-More Men EN-.
ployed Than in 1919, at
Much Better Wages.

New York. Publication of the
pamphlet report of the United States
Steel corporation for 1920 disclosed
many details Of the corporations op-
erations not available in the prelim-
mary statement issued some two
months ago.
Total earnings of $1s5,O95,359
showed a gain over 1919 Of $32, ,SO4, 30;
balance of earnings after payment of
interest on bonds and mortgages
amounted to s1766s6,s94, net in
crease of $33,O97, ,s55 and net income
of $4,000, ,534 increased $31,959,39S.
Increase in Surplus Fund.
to $59,O59, ,426, gain of $50, 2,S99,645
and balance of $29,059, ,426 carried to
undivided surplus showed gain Of
$2,s99,645. {.
Current assets include cash on hand
and in banks of $123,66O,955, against
$166, ,726.SO6 in the previous year, and
undivided surplus of the corporation
and it's subsidiaries amounts to $685.
454.S91 against $46SO4S,2O2 a year
ago.
Under the head of maintenance of
repairs the corporation reports total
expenditure of $153,325,9 ,9S5, an in
crease of $21, ,749, ,161, or 1854 per cent.
More Employees, Better Wages.
Production of ore mined totalled
27,O21 900 tons against 25,423, ,O93 in
1919, or about 6 per cent increase.
Blast furnace production showed only
a moderate increase, but rolled and
other finished products for sale rose
|. from 11,997,935 tons to ,5O2 tons
Inventory valuations amounted to
$3.50, ,363, ,497 against $316.796,G7S in
1919. The number of employees last
year was 267, ,345, an increase of slightly
more than $4,000 over 1919, and aver
age daily wages per employe rose from
$6.12 to 5000.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24
"MiIIion. for Defense"

Charles c. Pinckney was one Of
three ENJOYS sent by the United States
to France in 1897 to settle disputes
which had arisen between France and
the United States. The American
grievance was caused by the seizure
Of American vessels by France. The
French grievance was that commercial
privileges had been granted to England.
Talleyrand, the French foreign minis
ter, refused to receive the ENJOYS, but
it had been conveyed to them by secret
agents that before any settlement
could be reached it would be neces-
sary for the United States to pay a
large sum of money, which was, in
fact, little more than bribe. It
was then that Pinckney made his IA
nous declaration that the United
had millions for defense, but not one
cent for tribute"
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24

ried women repent at leisure, whether
they married in haste or took their time
about it.
II sometimes think that the longer
an unmarried woman contemplates the
man she is going to marry, the less she
knows about him. If there is pro-
tracted courtship, the man has every
opportunity to work up reputation
that doesn't belong to him.
"Just this morning my present wife
was telling me that if she had known
what sort of man really was she'd
never have married me. Yet she had
six months to study me before the we'd
ding bells rang out their glad chimes,
and she thought 1 was an exemplary
man. I'm naturally Of slouchy dis
position. l never did take much pride
in my appearance, even when was a
young man, and as 1 waxed older be-
came downright careless. I considered
it waste of money and effort to have
my clothes pressed, and having my
shoes blacked seemed merely vanity
and vexation of spirit.
"Yet when began counting the ex-
cellent woman who is my wife, /
braced up in the most surprising way.
I always did that when l went court
ing. And the surprising thing is that
it never seemed dishonest proceed
ing. 1t never struck me, until my wife
called my attention to the matter, long
afterwards. that l was obtaining mon
ey under false pretenses, so to speak,
when created the impression that
was the glass of fashion and the mold
of form.
"I'd go to see that woman all logged
out like young man who is billed to
sing tenor solo. I'd have my whis.
kers and hair trimmed, and my shoes
shined, and my teeth manicured, apd
I'd be wearing collar as white as
the driven snow, and q handkerchief
in keeping. It seemed the natural and
proper thing to do, yet was working
a flimflam game with the best inten
tions in the world.
"The more Arabella considered me
the more she was convinced that I was
a marvelously neat and tidy man, and
she was so impressed that she married
me without the slightest hesitation
No sooner were the last sad rites per
formed, however, than / lost all inter
est in the task of dolling myself up
and I've been a sort of scarecrow evel
since.
my wife has to remind me wher
it's time to change shirts or have my
hair cut, and she's completely disheart
ened. I don't blame her in the least
for realize now, since she has ex
planned the matter ten thousand times
that she married a counterfeit.
1T would have been far better had
she caught ME when I was running
wild, and married me without taking
time to think the matter over. But she
studied me for several months, and
you see what sort of prize package
she drew.
II believe q woman, or a man, eth
er, will do we'll to trust to luck IT
matrimonial matters"
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24
W. c, T. U. Launch Campaign.

Chicago.-A campaign by the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance union for
strict Sunday observance, and against
tobacco, has been announced by Miss
Anna A. Gordon, national president,
to start April 3. That week, the an
nouncement said, will be one of
prayer for the success of the cam
paigp.'- Sunday, April 10, is desig-
mated as anti-tobacco Sunday, when
literature to be sent out to w. c. T.
U. branches, churches, schools and
colleges, will be distributed all over
the United States.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24
Norway Banking Prospers.

Fargo.-Banking conditions in. Nor
way are good, according to Otto r.
Hoff, formerly of North Dakota, now
manager Of the American department
Of Den Norske Handelsbank, Chris
tiania, Norway, who is here.
Mr.. Hoff has been making a tour of
the United States, calling upon the
banking interests of this country.
The fact THAT Fargo is the center of
the largest population Of Norwegian
people of any point in the United
States attracted him to this city at
this time.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24
GREEKS ABANDON OFFENSIVE
Cancel Orders to Army to March
Against Turks Late This Month.

S0USSS SIOSuo ~ VSuly " "dTCn
Against Turks Late This Month.
Paris.-The new Greek offensive
the Turks in Asia Minor,
which was planned for the end of
March, has been abandoned, at least
for the present, according to dis
patches received by the French for
eign office.
Instructions to the Greek army,
which it is believed called for an ad-
vance during the last days of this
month, have been cancelled, the ad-
vices say, although Greek troops con-
,tinue to debark in Smyrna.
In French official circles the change
in the Greek plans is believed due to
the attitude of strong disapproval
taken by England and France, and
also by the fact that the projected
offensive probably would not develop
the success desired.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24
NATIONAL. RULES
WILL NOT FIT
Regulations too Broad in Scope
for Application in Specific
Instances.
SETTLE IT like POKER
w. w. Atterbury Of Pennsylvania
Road Says Railroads Individual
Problems Must Be Settled
Around the Table.

Chicago.-W. W. Atterbury, vice
president of the Pennsylvania rail-
road and former chairman of the rail-
way executives labor committee, took
an emphatic stand against national
agreements, which he termed prolific
of misunderstanding" in a heated all
day crossexamination before the rail-
road labor board.
Questioning by Frank P. Walsh,
counsel for the unions, brought vigor-
Gus replies from General Atterbury
and time and again the witness replied
by crossquestioning his interrogation.
Charges that the union leaders did not
really represent the employees and that
national rules were used to procure
employment for more men and extract
money from the railroads on techni-
calities were hurled across the table
as the general took a stand against all
rules of national application.
The gist of General Atterbury's
testimony may be summarized as fol-
lows:
National Rules Hinder Roads.
Rules should be negotiated between
officials of the road and their own
employees, across the conference table
''like game of poker"
The eight-hour day could not be
universally applied to all employees,
especially train service men, ''because
the Lord didn't build the railroads that
way"
The establishment of the hourly
basis of shop work has destroyed the
energy and initiative of shop employees
and the abolition of piece work would
be the "most dreadful thing that
could happen to railroad employees"
National rules constituted dog
collar around the neck of the railroads
| who would be free to negotiate their
own rules with their own employees
"tlse minute the board cuts the dog
| collar"
Witness a Friend Of Labor.
| The reference to the dog collar was
taken, General Atterbury explained,
from cartoon in union bulletin.
He exhibited the cartoon which showed
| Il uO, lduClCu IdIllOhdS "llti
a collar labelled national agree.
ments' and led by labor. The dog was
| made to say ''the collar doesn't fit''
and the caption said but We'll make
it fit
Two charges against union officials
were laid down by the general in the
climax of the days testimony. He de.
clared that although the national
agreement had the object of employing
more men, he was IS: better friend OF
my men than of any union men at
this table, The declaration brought
from Mr.. Walsh a query whether Gen
eral Atterbury represented the section
hands of his roads.
"No, but you do not. Those men are
not represented here" General After
bury replied.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24
erjuht Youth.

The clergyman was examining the
infants class. Suddenly bright idea
flashed across his brain. He had
found a poser.
"And now, my dear children" he
said, rubbing his hands and beaming
with wicked pleasure, "can any Of you
tell me how many blue beans make
five?"
There was a long and deathly 81
lence. broken finally by piping voice
from the back bench: "Please, sir, I
could tell you If the beans weren't
blue"
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24
Brute!

Mrs. Dibbs-I'm going to wire my
photograph to a friend in Chicago as
a birthday greeting.
Mr.. Dibbs-The cost will be prohibi.
tive, woman.
Mrs. Dibbs-How DO you know.
tightwad? ~
Mr.. Dibbs-1 understand that it's
based on the number of lines in the
sender's face.-Buffalo Express.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24
DARING DAYLIGHT ROBBERY
Masked Bandit Locks Toxic Bankers
in Vault, Gets $3.50.

Toxic, N. D.-Riding up to a point
near the Toxic State bank on bay
horse, lone masked bandit dismount-
ed and tied the. animal to post,
walked into the bank, and at the point
of revolver held up Cashier William
Halvorson and wife, and after locking
them in the vault escaped with $3.50 in
currency.
The daylight holdup and robbery
occurred at 12:4O. p. m. A posse of
citizens was organized and trailed the
bandit south to the Sheyenne river.
There the posse lost trace Of him.
'"Throw up your hands," was the
order from the bandit as he entered
the banking institution. Cashier Hal
vorson and wife complied.
The bandit walked behind the rail-
ing and at the point of gun forced
the couple into the vault, and then
collected the loose currency in sight.
Residents of the village, returning
from their noon meal, saw the stranger
leap on his bay horse and make a
getaway. They went into the bank
uuu lIccu NIL. uuu MIS-. 11;llEOrSOn.
Later.
Minnewaukan, N. D.-Loraine Nolan.
18, has confessed to the robbery of
the Toxic State bank, according to
Deputy Sheriff John Kiblinger of
Benson county, and surrendered the
stolen currency together with the gun
uSed in the hOldun
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24
MARRY IN HASTE

SIC AM OWLEY brought his bride
~ home last evening"" announced
the horse doctor, 'and they're going to
begin housekeeping right away. Sam
says he married the girl three days
after first seeing her, and seems to
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24
Much Affected.

"Come, now! Don't look so miser-
able!" said a Tumlinville photogra-
pher. "Just pretend in your own mind
that you are going to get married to-
morrow"
"Dad-burn the dad-burned luck !" re-
turned the Arkansas sitter. 'That's
precisely what am going to dol"
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24
New Noses for Old.

DR.. Julien Bourget of Paris, who
made reputation during the war in
rebuilding noses which had been
knocked away in battle, is visiting
America with the object Of improving
noses which do not have the proper
tilt.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24

think he did some
thing pretty clev-
er, but there's an
old saying about
marrying in haste
and. repenting at
leisure.|
"It's worth just
about as much as
the rest of the old
sayings" said the
village patriarch.
"They're all cheap
goods, and you
don't get a chro-
mo with any Of
them. Most mar
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24
Her Flying Stun

Her Flying Stunt.
Bacon-Did your wife ever fly in an
airplane?
Egbert-No; she never flies in any.
thing but passion.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24
A Real Sport.

"But, man, you would make thou.
sands in the deal. It's a sure thing"
Thanks! But prefer to take .
reasonable chance.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24
Clara Smith Hamon in Movies.

Ardmore, Okla.-Clara Smith Hamon
has signed contract with motion
picture company to produce pictures
for the next two years, she announces.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24

A hard drinker naturally draws the
line at soft drinks.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24

True blue is term that isn't ap.
piled to milk.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-24

A woman likes any one who admires
old one.