davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
EGGS CONTINUE
TO Be SCARCE
THE PRICES HAVE BEEN HIGHER
THAN USUAL AT THIS
SEASON.
No Change in the Grain Quotations
Though There Is a Stronger
Tendency.

Dealers continue to complain about
the scarcity of the egg supply, and
say that at this time last year there
was fairly good supply, and that the
scarcity has kept the prices at an ex-
ceptionally high level. Dealers are
hopeful that there will be better
supply next month.
There has been advance on grain
and products locally, though it would
be no surprise for the quotations to
be changed at an early date.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29

(The Daily Herald, Aug. ~, 1922
The corn crop pronounced simply
immense"
A. C. Floyd accepts appointment as
associate editor of The Herald. The
place made vacant in the faculty OF
Mcdowell school was filled by the
election of John Moore, Jr.
Martha Hodge and Elk Pigg, both
colored, were both arrested for the
burning of the fair grounds building.
Threats Of mob violence were heard
on the streets but the officers took
every possible precaurion and sleep on
their arms. W. P. Woodbridge, Chat
fin Bros. and others who lost property
in the fire, pleaded for the law and
begged that there be no mob violence.
The Ridley Red (basebalD defeated
the Columbia Athletics by IA to IL.
Mrs. ]. w. Jacobs, aged SO. died at
her home near Carriers Creek.
John Thomas resigned as foreman
of the Smith factory after service
THERE of twenty-one years.
Hal Pointer defeated Direct at Co
lumbus, o.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

FCUOH NNU CHAIN.
Quotations furnished by Colur
hia Mill & Elevator Co. Ashton
Mill. and City Mill & Grain Coz
Flour-Best patent, $3.50; second
grade. $4.75; bran, per con, $24; mid
dlings, per ton, $28.
Meal-90c loose; sacked, SIC.
Wheat, delivered at mill, 90c,
Corn, $500 per barrel. Sheiled corn,
S5c per bushel
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29

Quotations furnished by the Coz
umbia Produce Co..
Eggs, fresh, Is cents; hens,
20 cents, cocks, &c, broiling chick.
ems, IL cents; turkeys, 10 cents
ducks, cents; butter, 16 cents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09
Daddy 'sBeedtine
y Billy Gave the
,OfOYN- Children
A Fright

TO
81 hope will like well do
~
SHALL" children replied surprised
school, daddy
lcadh cr to cIooIw only wo
reckless butchers
boys
when
little school
wished Why
he II
1T
girls
@
with EIstcning mouth
Here What There
he q the
Thc little girl friend laughed and when Antony looked around she
patting the head
%
And mortified
had
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09
THE ELECTION IN MAINE

The results OF tho congressional
election i'm the Third district of Maine
yesterday indicates which way the po-
Hucai wind is bcginnmg to blow in
that state 4 Republican, John \.
Peters, won by a plurality of 553 over
". A. Pattaugall Democrat. while L.
NJ Lawrence, Progressive, was a poor
third. The result of the election is
significant when it is taken into con-
sideratiou that the vote in the national
election was ovcrvhcmmgy Demo
cratic, liC92 Tor Wilson. 7,159 for Taft
and 1926 for Roosevelt There is
much cncouragement for Republicans
generally i'm the outcome OF the elcc-
ton of yesterday 1t augus we'll FOR
Naine's return TO the Republican
ranks Republicans who deserted the
uarty 70 vote for Roosevelt are re-
turning. The strength of the Pro-
grcssNes has dviudIcd rapidly
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09

prime cause of the mounting cost Of
foodstuffs is plain enough. And the
remedy is much easier To define than
to effectuate; more farmers and bet
ter farming, and freer food imports.
The future of agriculture is iin-
mense in this country. and a WITH
need is a larger application III capital
To agriculture.
The hand To mouth farmer cramned
FOR lack of capital and unable To hor-
row on decent terms. can no, do
much; and surely il other civilized ma
tons can cure that condition vita a
workable and wholesome AGRICULTURAL
credit system, we can. And whcn we
do SO meet il, we shall NOT have our
farmers prone in desperation Ia lis
ten to every patent currency crank or
demagogue with nostrum Tor maxi
ing everybody rich with some kind OF
cheap money"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09

PANAMA LAMP LIGHTER


one cot the wonderful features of
the Panama canal, when completed
ana in operation, will be the series of
automatically operated gas bouys for
marking the channel at each entrance
To the canal These lights are design
cd SO that they will need no attention
Tor month or more at a time, but
will light and eXtinguish themselves
at the proper times with much greater
punctuality than could he expected OF
any human attendant
In brief, the heat Of the sun, when il
rises. will cxtinguish the light, and the
going down of the sun will set il go
ing again. AS the lighting will be con
trolled directly by the degree of dark
ness existing. every condition will he
automatically met. Should fog be
present in the daytime the bouys
would light up and stay lighted as
long as there was any necessity.
The ingenious little valve which is
the key to all this was invented by
Gustaf Dalen. the famous Swedish
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09
PERSONNEL OF THE NAVY.

The navy is not the dumping
ground for the drcgs of humanity.
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels has
very wholesomcly emphasized this in
q letter to the governor of Maryland
aud while it may be that the words
of that document rose with some mil
liant vigor before the eyes Of the exec
Utivc they should stand out clearly
before the country, for the fact was
emphasized that the navy must be
composed of clean young men who
represent our best citizenship and
who will represent the government in
its service.
The provocation for such a letter
was sufficient. The state Of Maryland
through it's attorney general had en-
deavored to turn a criminal young
man into the navy. The attorney gen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09

physicist of Stockholm. He was
awarded one OF the Nobel prizes few
weeks ago. This controlling valve
consists primarily OF a large blacken-
ed rod and two small polished ones.
when the sun shines on them the
black rod ahsorbs heat and expands
IN length while the polished ones re-
rect 1t and are not affected much
rms unusual expansion is utilized to
act ON valve controlling the supply
of gas from tanks stored in the bot
tom of the bouy.
During tho daytime the heat keeps
The gas shut Off, but as soon as the
light decreases at shutdown the gas is
turned ON and is ignited by a small
pilot light which is kept constantly
burning The same results can be Sc
cured by the aid of sclcnium cell.
which is highly sensitive To light
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09

oral had advised the young man who
was charged with theft that he must
either undergo the normal punish
ment for his offensc or enlist i'm the
navy, but there was one contingency
for which he had failed Ia provide,
which he had apparently not antici-
patedA the navy did not want him. 1t
is not a substitute Tor "A Jail. II is not
a reform school. 1t wants no Young
men of criminal disposition. II the
Maryland person was fitted Tor the
reformatory he was not fitted for the
navy
Possibly the governor of Maryland
did not know this before. Ills ideas of
the navy may have been gathered
from the traditions of the old DAYS
when that branch of the governmental
service drew men of a hardy. semi
desperate class, when privateerlng
was in order and when rough cour-
age and the ability To swear and
swagger like a pirate were the only
assets the sailor was supposed To
need. 1t is true that our navy stand
ards have not always been as high as
they are now.
But If the governor was i'm iguor-
ancr of the kind of young men who
compose the navy ana of the kind
who are not allowed To compose it we
venture the assertion that his ignor-
ancc has been enlightened. We believe !
that Secretary Daniels letter has inn
pressed upon him the true standards |
of the navy and that the head of this |
important branch of government
service has rendered an important SER
vice to it and to the nation 10y sup
porting it's dignity and standards and |
by again emphasizing ia terms that
admit OF no misintcrprctation. the
important fact that the moral stand
ards of the navy are as high as are
10 be found in any branch of service
in tho world ana that the navy is
composed not of drunken roustabouts,
but of young men who will compare
IN honor and in character as well as
IN bravery, with those engaged i'm any
profession or occupation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09
HEALTH CONGRESS OPENS
American Public Health Association
Convenes in Colorado SPRINGS.

Colorado Springs. Colo, Sept, 3
Five hundred physicians, health Of
iicors from the engineers ana bacter-
biologists from the United States and
Canada and Mexico have come to this
city To attend the annual meeting OF
the American Public Health Associa-
ton. which opened today. and Will
continue until the end Of the wock
wide range of subjects for discus
sion. touching the preservation of
public health, has been prepared
Government. state and municipal
health officers will participate i'm the
general sessions. DIR. Carl Alsperg.
head Of the chemistry bureau of the
Department of Agriculture, will speak
ON the Function of Federal Author
tiles" IL. T.. Barnard, of the state
Board oi Health of Indiana. will con-
slider what state authorities can do,
aud the work on municipal authorities
than Dr Ernest j. Lcdcrlc, hcatr
commissioner of New York city
Numerous other speaSers of wide
prominence will be heard. Bailey Il.
Burritt. of the department of social
welfare in New York. will tell of the
place of volunteer ORGANIZATIONS, and
this force among those at work for
public health will be generally outlin-
ed ana explicitly defined.
DR.. w. T. Scdgwick of the Massa-
Institute of Technology. and /
Dr. H. -. Peasc. of New York, will |
discuss tie health suporvisions which /
organized industries have imposed ON |
themselves. Industrial and ocCupa.
tional hygiene will be further discuss
ed by Or. John h Andrews of New
York, and 6. r. Graham Rogers. OF
he New York Department of Factory
other topics that VIII he taken up
oN the congress and cXhaustively dis
'ussed will be the public kealth as
leots of the candy industry. milk pas
eurlZation, the dangers of the house
ly, tn" transportation OF food prod
cts, the medical inspection of schools
he progress in the fight against tu-
'erculosls and the increasing mortal.
t. from cancer in the United States
mo foreign countries.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09
MUZZLING HE PRESS

| From Congress down to the lower
judges of record there is DISPOSE
tiou among those in authority to say
what newspapers shall or shall not
print. says the New York World.
Congress invades newspaper offices
and the supreme court holds that m
stead of violating the liberty of the
press il is only applying new condi-
tions for the use of the mails Thus
encouraged Senator Works introduces
a bill forbidding publication in the
District of Columbia Of more than a
mere statement of the fact that a
crime has been committed
In Arkansas bill passed the sem
ate prescribing the makeup of news
papers and limiting their activities in
news gathering. In Indiana there is
q new law making 1t penal ofrensc
for newspaper to print any article
or cartoon calculated to expose any
person to ridicule or contempt"
The Texas legislature was recently
asked to consider a bill Furnishing
newspapers for printing deceptive ad-
vertisements whether innocently or by
design. \ measure Of the same kind
passed in Maine was vetoed by the
governor.
The recent pcnintentiary sentence
Of fifteen years. imposed upon Pat
erson, y. j., editor FOR hostility TO
the government" must still be in tn,
public mind, aus is also the attempt
Of q trial Judge 10 imprison Kansas
city EDITOR tor contempt because ne
printed a ruthful narrative Of Ger
tain court proceedings
Less than month ago the mayor
IF Seattle undertook to suppress a
by police order. and last
week in Missouri a judge ordered the
Indictment Of reporter who has sent
Ia newspaper some accounts of F.,
grand jury's proceedings
These episodes are now recalled be-
.ause this week circuit judge in
West Virginia ordered the arrest of
hrec reporters for coutemut. far tho
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09
ERECT MUNICIPAL HOTEL

Berlin, sept, 9.--Work was begun
yesterday, in the city of Duisburg. on
the Rhine, on what will he the first
municipality owned hotel i'm the Ger
man empire. There has been need of
"A first class hotel here for some time
but no one cared to build it, owing
To unfavorable financial conditions
The city council therefore decided last
week To build il ana run it, The plan
will he closely watched 10y other cities.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09
State Notes

DALE-Hi llsdale high school
adopt an agricultural course There
are 40 students enrolled in that de-
partment this year
EATON RAPIDS-Mrs. William \.
Lee. for 60 years resident of Grand
Lodge, ana a former teacher In the
home in that city at the age of 6j
years.
EATON RAPIDS. II. Smith. of
| this city, has been awarded the con
tract for building the dam for the
Boardman River Light Il Power COM
pany IT Traverse city. The dam is
20 be completed within three months
MISUNDERSTANDING the closing of
tho Albion creamery, the farmers of
this vicinity a'c feeding cream To hogs
The local institution is suspendng
operations because of insufficient cap
ittl. hut may he started again soon.
Hllli.SDALF-Four now divorce
suits have been started i'm the local
circuit court Among them is that oi
Myrtle Abhcc of Camden. who says
that she can no longer live with Chcs
ter Abbce. because of his violent tenn
per, in'"xicJtion and threats of per-
S"nal violence They were married
in 1854.
ALBION Apollo company, No. -.
uniform rank. knights of PythiaS of
this city, Will probably make z formal
protest of the decision of the iudgcs
40 the state driIl competition at Kala
mazoo. Thursday, i'm which Eaton
RAPIDS WAS first aud Albion second
That the judges were not all army of.
iicors and therefore incompetent to
Judge is one of the charges.
NASSAR-Ernest Miner. 20 years
CID OF this place, is under arrest in
BAY city charged with Joy riding"
lie is alleged To- have taken Il $4.OOo
autom bile owned by IN II. l.. Nor
rit ana driven u party of friends To |
the fair in Bay city
SAGINAW-Saginaw must according
10 the city controller. take immediate |
steps 90 repair the city hall, as neglect |
may lead to serious CONSEQUENCES. AL
the present time the red sandstone or
and foundation. are
the effects OF the elements. !
and ih" three porch entrances have
almost become what might bc called
lciapidatcd.
BATTLE CEEEK-Six former pas
tors of the First Methodist church
IN THIS city, will attend the seventy
eighth annual district conference of
he church, which opens here Scptcm-
Der IL They are Rev T. j. Mavcctv.
u 'lh'lhhatl; Or. ID. ID. Martin of At
ahia, Ga; Rev. G. :. Hickey of De-
roit; Rev. James Hamilton of Grand
iapid5; Rev. VI. l.. Fox, superntcnd-
mt OF tn" Niles district: and Rev. n
thomas Cox. of Mt Pleasant.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09
MANN ON MANN LAW.

People who have asserted that Con-
gresham Mann would be surprised at
the results of the operation of his So
called white slave law in the Diggs
and Clminetti cases are now confront b.
I'd with an uttcraucc on the subject
hy MIR Mann himself. 1t appears
that he is not surprised at all. lie
says.
These were typical cases. just the
kind chat the law was designed TO
reach. The law is strong statute
without loopholc, prohibiting the
transportation of women for immor-
al purposes. You cannot always di-
vine the motives OF people \ man
might be prosecuted under the law for
a woman when the ques-
ton ar money did not enter into it at
all While the law was called the
white slave law and was aimed at the
white slave traffic it's purpose WAS to
reach 5,st such cases IS these,
All over the country the conviction
OF Digs and Caminatti will have
deterrent effect upon class of men
whose initiative has been responsible
for "a very considerable amount o.
A.iln
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09
MEN HAVE TWO SOULS

II IS an article of belief among the
people of West Africa that every man
mas TWO souls, one of which always
animated his human body, while the
other, by means of a magic draught.
the secret of which has been handed
down FOR untold ages, can leave the
form in which it ususally dwclls, and
float invisibly into the depths of the
forest, where it takes ON it's were
shape Tho Calabar river is supposed
TO be the home of many such elephant
and crocodile souls-"Efumi," az they
al" called.
Near the bank where the main traf-
fic crosses the river lies a great oval
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09
WAY FOOD PRICES RISE.

wiring i'm the Atlantic MuutFlv.
q. $. Dickermau makes am interest
u- comuaratiyr. ANALYSIS of IN. rgI..
cd States ocususo- off 1900 and 1871,
that makes clear tho main and bls.,.
cause of the Increased cost Of living
as affected los ,arm products
Nbstracuy speaking. it, is siuplv ,
ease or urban population stcaltlv
outnuumg rural ono i'm growth.
rho urban Increase boo that decade
WAS over ILuuou1o. and th. rur,, ur.
der 5.oou.ouo rho aopsum.rs off c,,r.
try produce multiply over tv,., as.
rapidly as the grourrs And of r,urs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09
GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL, CHARMING HAIR
AND NO DANDRUFF-25 CENT DANDERINE

BESIDES bcaiifying the hair NJ once
Danderine dissolves every particle OF
dandruf; cleanscs puriiles and invlg
crates the scalp, forever stopping Itch
ing and falling hair.
But what will please YOU most will
he after few weeks use when YOU
will actually see new hair-finc ana
downy at hrst-yet-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. III
you care for pretty. soft hair and lots
of IL surely get "A rs cent bottle OF
knowlton's Dandcrne from any drug
gist or toilet counter. and Just try It,
Advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09

shaped stone, half imbcddpd I'm the
ground. Behind ii a iu-iu tree has
been planted and in front "A heap uc
leaves may he seen. This stone is ON"
of the affairs of Nmm, the great MAJ
tlrc goddess of the lckoi people and
the chief object of devotion To the wo-
men of this region 10 insure her pro
lection leaves must he plucked, rubbed
ON the forehead, and then thrown upon
the heap with the prayer: II ann com
ing across the river; may crocodi'
lay down his head. The strand.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09
TRY THIS! DOUBLES BEAUTY OF
YOUR HAIR AND STOPS IT
FALLING OUT.

Your hair becomes light, wavy. fluffy.
abundant and appears as soft. lust
rous and beautiful as young girls
after "Danderiuc hair cleanse" Just
try this-moisten cloth with a little
Danderine and carefully draw 1t
through your hair taking one small
strand at "A time. This will cleanse the
hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil
and in just a few moments YOU have
doubled the beauty Of your hair.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09

l'urfalu is delayed in building new
schools by strikes Of worl1men.
81 Louis is moving toward abol-
itiun of all grade crossings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09

<HRoUGH the generosity OF Mrs Thomas
there
be established at Suhern y
hospital
of
be a OF
lost
plague freely
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-06
INDUSTRIAL UNION AT
KELLOGG PLANS BALL

st. .Patrick's day. which comes this
year on Monday. will be celebrated at
Kellogg by grand ball under the aus
pices of the Industrial union. Com
mittees have been appointed and the
preliminary arrangements made in a
way that guarantees the success of the
dance. A big orchestra has been en-
gagged and special music ordered. The
promoters claim that this will be the
biggest dance of the season in the
Twin Cities, In point of attendance and
promise every guest a good time.
r. H. Olds heads the genetal ar
rangements committee and Fred 1sen-
berg the floor committee. On recep-
tion, the union will be represe nted by
Fred Bargefleld, Dan W. Price. Chas.
Seelig, w. w. Papesh, Charles Gam
Bile, II. e. Thomas, Frank Bark er. Zeb
White and l.. G. Hart.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-06
DIES UNATTENDED.
lifeless Body of Lorenzo Barsano Is
Found in His Room.

Evidently victim Of heart trouble.
the body of Lorenzo Barsano, well
known as a local restaurant. proprietor,
was found in his room over the El Rey
saloon last Thursday evening 1t was
the opinion of the physician immed-
ately summoned that he had been dead
for several hours. Efforts Of friends
to arouse him from what was suppos-
cd to be n prolonged sleep proving
fruitless. his room was entered and
the discovery made.
Joo Barsano. brother of the de-
ceased, living Oh Big Creek, was noti-
fed. and took charge of the remains
He had a mother and two brothers
living in Italy. The funeral was held
Sunday under the auspices of the To-
cal lodge Of Red Men. of which Mr.
Barsano was a member.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-06
REV. WILDER WILL GIVE
SERIES or DISCUSSIONS
Interesting Topics to BE Considered in
Light Of Science and
Research.

Beginning with next Sunday even
ing, Rev. Grant b. Wilder. pastor of
the Wallace Congregational church,
will deliver a series Of lectures or dis
cussions, the announcement of which
has already awakened much interest
among the members of the church.
This interest will undoubtedly extend
outside the church and result in the
discussions being listened to by many.
Rev. Wilder. yet new in Wallace. has
gained large circle of admirers, and
his forceful manner of presenting his
original conclusions is attracting in
creasing audiences to every service.
The subject for the first of the SER
les of discussions. to be given next
Sunday evening, is Death Seen Thru
Modern Eyes" On March 16. BE
yond the Gates" March %, "In,rMrtal
ity;" March 80, "fs There No ~,ernal
Punishment? April g. knowing Our
Loved Ones Beyond" Special music
will be feature of these evening pro-
grams, especially so on Easter night,
March 49,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-06
ANOTHER MOVING PICTURE
THEATER FOR WALLACE

With two good moving picture the
aters running. another to open in the
near future, and rumors of fourth
to be opened within a few weeks, Wall
lace is assured Of plenty Of amusement
in this line for the coming season.
The latest venture is that Of $. S.
Taylor, former proprietor of the Isis
in Kellogg, who will remodel the room
now occupied by the hardware de-
partment of the Wallace Supply COM
pany, and convert it into model
show house, giving moving pictures
and high class vaudeville. The place
will be known as the Lois. The OPEN
ing will be about the first of April, or
as soon as the changes can be made
after the room is vacated on March 10.
Mr.. Taylor gave the people Of Kel-
logg their moneys worth. or more, at
every performance. building up a
splendid orchestra which was one of
the main attractions of his theater
there.