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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbia Herald
Location
Columbia, Tennessee, United States of America
Date
Dec 16, 1921
Page
2
The Columbia Herald announces its office details and personnel including publisher president and editor with roles noted. It shows postal matter classification and subscription rates for one year and six months.
Democratic state committee officials in charge of a December 28 banquet honoring Judge Cordell Hull are urged to prevent any actions that could suggest bolstering any Democrat’s candidacy. The message stresses unity, warns against booms, and says principles may be discussed but no favoritism should be shown as the party prepares for next year’s election.
The grand jury notes law enforcement depends on courts and citizen cooperation. The Herald endorses organized law and order efforts and urges officials to act, citing the sheriff's primary as clear proof that Maury County residents demand law enforcement and will cooperate to ensure peace and security.
The Herald argues against personal, faction driven campaigns and urges a joint, issues based open debate only if real topics exist. It warns such debates could harm the party, favors delaying campaign formal launch until after May or June, and notes Tennessee voters’ fatigue with politics amid low turnout.
A Nashville based company plans to invest $40,000 to buy a 250 acre farm and handle farm products at cost, transporting them by water. Under current terms few farmers in Maury county would accept cost of production for most crops this year.
An article argues prices paid to farmers are too high relative to consumer costs. It notes the need to fund infrastructure like delivery bays and rapid transit trucks, attractive product displays, and service levels. It suggests lower consumer expectations could reduce prices and reflect production costs.
Citizens and organizations including the women’s federation clubs the bar association and the American Legion back a state purchase of James Knox Polk’s home to preserve it as a memorial to a Tennessee president. The Herald proposes a Polk Memorial Association modeled after the Hermitage group to oversee the property and its memorabilia.
Canadian voters ousted the war government in a shift driven by tariff policy. Conservatives backed a high protective tariff, Liberals urged reciprocity with America and lower tariffs. Loyalty to the mother country, not trade policy, helped defeat reciprocity in Canada, amid Oliver Clark’s controversial remarks about annexation and the patriotism displayed in defense of Britain.
The editorial urges ratification of the four power peace pact, arguing the document, though imperfect, moves toward safer world peace and should not be stalled by Senate objections. It stresses timely support to secure lasting global tranquility.
The article argues for the four power treaty among England France Japan and the United States as essential to guard global peace and end entangling alliances. It rebuts opposition, warns against partisan defeat, and emphasizes shared responsibility to curb armaments and uphold civilization.
Henry Clay Evans, a longstanding Republican figure in Tennessee and the South, is remembered for fierce early partisan battles and later cordial relations with former rivals. A Chattanooga leader, he helped develop mineral wealth, owned Roane Iron Company with operations at Rockwood, and earned fame as a shrewd businessman and community pillar.
Executor's notice announces qualification as executor of the will of W. Monard, deceased. Creditors must file claims within legal time and parties owing money should settle at the office. The Maury County Trust Company is identified as executor.
A Wally Herald report shows a sharp fall in wheel tax receipts for 1921, with nearly 900 fewer vehicle taxes paid than 1920 as fifteen days remain. Wagons and buggies saw steep tag declines while autos rose slightly, totaling an estimated $5,160 less for highway funds. the wheel tax law will soon be replaced by the Looney fund law amid broad unpopularity.
From Saturday's Daily Herald the article notes Christmas dinner costs will be lower overall than last year with declines in sugar butter eggs and many vegetables. Sugar is notably cheaper and fruits are down while land and meat prices drop slightly. Overall shoppers may see a savings despite some items remaining high.
The Cotirimble Vache meeting held recently was well attended and fruitful as plans advance for the annual Christmas tree. Funds are being sought to ensure all Elks children are invited and cared for, with donations urged to Nick Wisener, Frank Sweabure, or others.
The article notes Maury County turkey shipments earned about 204,000 pounds valued at roughly 45 dollars per unit, with a $63,000 distribution among growers. It highlights that few people raise turkeys despite clear profitability and outlines a city farmer’s plan to share in the profits by growing and dividing the crop with neighbors.
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