Notice of weekly newspaper publication rates
The Columbia Herald weekly publication details annual rate of 288 per year. The notice lists Hastings as general manager and Harkreader as editor and notes the paper is entered at the Columbia Tennessee post office as second class mail matter. It appears as a printer’s imprint with candidate-related heading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia, Tenn
The Amendment and Prohibition Debate in Alabama
The nation watches Alabama as it debates a constitutional amendment banning liquor sales. Figures include Judge Samuel D. Weakley, Emmett O Neal, Gov. B. B. Comer, J. C. Thompson, and local press stances in Birmingham Montgomery and Mobile. The piece also notes Tennessee parallels and the broader legal and political climate shaping the issue. It also covers good roads push in Tennessee, highlighting the Nashville Good Roads convention, farm impacts, and potential state, county, and national roles. Gen. Fred Grant visits Nashville, easing Civil War era tensions by greeting Confederate leaders and symbolizing North South reconciliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Sheffield
Samuel D. Weakley
Emmett O Neal
Weakley
Tennessee
Hamilton
Brooks Lawrence
Crumpton
Lawrence
B. E. Folk
Birmingham
Newa and Ledger
Age-Herald
Nashville American
Montgomery
Advertiser
Journal
Mobile
Hitle
B .B. Comer
Comer
J. C. Thompson
Republican Executive Committee
South
Nashville
Tenessee
Fred Grant
Grant
Southland
Memphis
Clement A. Evans
Alabama Laboring for Temperance Amendment Gains Support
The passage discusses labor leaders like Ed Flynn and Tom Pounds opposing mining and railway company interests. It predicts a strong labor vote in favor of an amendment, claiming Alabama will lead a national temperance movement with bread and homes prioritized over liquor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Ed Flynn
United Mine Workers
Tom Pounds
Boone
Tennessee Democrats Meet in Nashville to Reclaim State
The statewide Prohibition Democrats gather in Nashville with about two thousand members to condemn governor, root out alleged lawlessness, and restore traditional church and state leadership. F. D. Lander notes they are Tennessee’s old guard, reformers who back taxes, institutions, and resources while opposing the Patterson faction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Nashville
Tennate
Old Guard
Tenessee
F. D. Lander
Hattiesburg
Also Mentioned on This Page
Columbia Herald
Herald Publahing Company
Tption Rates
W. D. Hastings
HM. D. Harkreader
Judie Oscee
Dali
Congressional
McKennon, Anderson & Foster
Yai
Realm of Fashion
Paris
New York
Andor
Riment
Stegarmé
Patent Colt
Patent
Vic
Florsheim
W. L. Douglas
Sea Island
Rutherford County
Atlanta
Bynay
Tilyw
Peary
Aingie