davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21
the THR|CE-A-WeEk [eO|TION
OF THE new y0Rk:.WORlO
Practically Daily at the Price OF a
Weekly. No other Newspaper In
the World Gives So Much at So Low
a Price.

This is time Of great events, and
you will want the news accurately
and promptly. All the countries of
the world steadily draw coser to-
gether, and the telegraph wires bring
the happenings of every one. No 9TH
er newspaper has service equal to
that of the World and it relates ev-
erything fully and promptly.
The World long since established
a record for impartiality, and any
body can afford it's thrict-a-week edi-
ton, which comes every other day
in the week, except Sunday. 1t will
be of particular value to you now.
The Thrice-a-Week World also
abounds In other strong features, Sc
rial stories, humor, markets, cartoons,
in fact everything that is to be found
in first class daily.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only 81
per year, and this pays for 15G pa
pers. We offer this unequalled news
paper and Weekly Herald together for
one year for $1.65.
The regular subscription price OF
the two papers Is $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21
Sunday, Nov. 20, 1922

The Kings Daughters are pre-
pairing to take care of all the needy
poor on Thanksgiving day. All
donations for the Daughters should
be sent to the session room of the
First Presbyterian by o'clock next
Thursday.
Rev. Dr. Savage, who was to have
preached at the First Methodist
church this morning, failed to reach
the city, and DR.. Hammer, the pastor,
being confined to his home, no SER
vices were held at that church.
Most of the members Of the congre-
CATION attended the service at the
First Presbyterian church where
they heard an able sermon on
Thanksgiving from the Rev. DR..
Webb.
Rev. J. D. Gold preached this
morning at the First Cumberland
church.
The Courier-Journal of yesterday
had the following notice of Miss Min
ME Holding. first maid Of honor to
the ball of the Queen of the Satel-
lites of Mercury: Miss Minnie
Holding came from Columbia, Tenn,
to grace the festivity. She is ex-
ceedingly bright and attractive girl,
with a pretty face whose chief
charm is in its sweet and winning
expression. She wore gown of
pale blue ottoman rep with full court
train trimmed with pearl passemen-
terie lace"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21
CASE ACQUITTED
In CHATTANOOGA
ALLEGED COUNTERFEITER AR
RESTED ON INDICTMENT IN
NORTH CAROLINA.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 90
Coming from the cour room after the
jury had acquitted him upon five
charges of counferfeiting and had re-
ported a mistrial in the sixth, J. l..
Case, of Alton, Park, Tenn, was ar
ested today by Deputy Marshal T. W.
Day upon an Indictment returned by
the federal grand jury of the district
court of Western North Carolina, sit
ting at Asheville, charging the max
ing of counterfeit dollars and halves
in that state. Case was already un-
der $4,000 bond, and win make an ap-
pearance bond in the new case Fri
day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21
TURKEYS Down
TO TEN|ICENTS
HENS RUN DOWN TO SEVEN
CENTS AND NO EASTERN
BUYERe.
Nuts and Fruits Are in Good Demand
AZ Thanksgiving Ap-
proaches.

The demoralized condition of the
eastern poultry market has put mat
ters in bad condition locally. Deal
ers have been paying fourteen cents
for turkeys, but only ten cents is be.
ing offered today and they are not
sought after at that price. Hens have
gone as low as seven cents per pound,
and dealers are seeking southern
buyers for the stock now on hand.
Eggs are firm at quotations, while
there is no other changes in the quo
tations. Fruits and nuts are grow
ing in demand as Thanksgiving ap-
proaches.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21

days. The weather is ideal for both
hunting and fishing.
East Tenth street has been graded
and macadamized over college hill.
Mrs. J. B. Woodward gave pos
sum supper last night in honor OF
the election of Cleveland's presi-
dent.
Irvine PEBBLES has returned from
a visit to Gallatin and is once again
behind the counter at Wilkes store
at Culleoka.
Frank Moore and Bill Ballanfant
are deserving the thanks OF the
democrats for the great service that
they rendered on election day at
Culleoka. They had their carriages
out and were busy all day bringing
the lame, the halt and the blind to
the polls to vote them for Cleveland
and Turney.
L. P. Padgett and James A. Smiser
have returned from Franklin where
they were the chief orators at the
big democratic utilization.
All white ministers of the city are
requested to meet at the session
room of the First Presbyterian on
next Monday.
The Dorcas Society of the First
Presbyterian church will hold a
bazaar on Dec. 2.
The democratic jubilee and cele
bration last night was the greatest
event of the kind ever pulled on
here. The floats were striking an
original as were the banners and
transparancies. The town was
ablaze with fire works. The follow
ing were the orators of the occasion
Hon. z. w. Ewing, COL N. N. Cox
IW. J. Whitthorne and Geo. c. Tay
lof.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21

NASHVILLE, Nov. 20-The bridge
over the Cumberland river, built for
the Lewisburg & Northern railroad,
has just been completed and is now
ready for trains to run across. This
bridge is one of the largest railroad
bridges in the South.
Probably the only bridges in the
South that are larger than this bridge
are those traversing the Mississippi
river at Memphis and other points,
but the Nashville bridge is we'll up
among the largest, taking into consid-
GRAFTON the length and height. The
structure is one half mile long and
1870 feet high. Many of the large
bridges are not so high and have to
be equipped with draw bridge attach
ments to allow the passage Of boats,
but the Lewisburg & Northern bridge
is constructed high enough to let the
vessels pass underneath even when
the river is at flood stage. The
bridge over the Tennessee river at
Decatur, Ala, owned by the South
ern Railroad, is one of the costliest
of such structures in the Southern
states, but even this bridge is not so
high as the one just completed here.
Some interesting figures about the
construction of the bridge were learn
ed in conversation with H. NJ
Gould, the member of the contracting
! firm who had the work personally in
charge. Mr.. Gould says the work
was finished long before the contract
time limit. The limit for the erec-
ton of the substructure was Oct Is,
and this part was finished by Febru-
airy 1, this year The limit for the
completion Of the superstructure is
Jan. 1, 1914, and this section, which
includes the floor of the bridge itself,
has just been finished. One and a
half years was the total time consum-
ed in this work by a crew Of fifty
men working daily.
The bridge, which is located close
to the pumping station of the Nash
vile waterworks department, cost ap.
proximately 100000. Three thous,
and tons of steel were used in the
making Of the steel-ribbed giant and
$4,000 cubic yards Of concrete were
fed into the insatiate maws of the
piers. Like most railroad bridges
this one will accommodate only one
track, and is not double-tracked as
would be generally supposed.
1t will be pleasing to the patron
Observation-Disclosures" enthusiasts te
know that much of the material uset
in the bridge was secured in the city
All the stone and sand used came
frme from Nashville or vicinity. Tht
cement came from along the line o
the Louisville & Nashville north O
, here, while the company was forced
to buy the steel from a concern max
ing speciality of bridge construc
ton steel at Toledo, o.
The Lewisburg & Northern has al
ready laid tracks on either side an,
across the structure, and it is read.
for trains to run across just as sool
as the new line between Nashville
and Birmingham is completed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21
THE Daily Herald, Nov, Is, 1929


While rounding the corner at
West Seventh and Garden streets
this morning the mare ridden by
Will Guest fell and bruised up Mr..
Guest considerably. The mare was
also badly skinned.
The old bridge on South Nam
street near the store of Lazarus
Bros. is being torn down preparatory
to it's improvement and the building
of new bridge.
Messrs. Ed and John Carpenter are
visiting their mother here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. S. Ridley and
little daughter Mary, are visiting in
New York.
Robert L. Mckinney and Morgan
Frierson have gone to st. Louis on
business. They will return by way
of Louisville and attend the ball to
the Queen of the Satellites OF Mer-
curry.
The second annual convention oil
the Nashville district of the Christ
ian Endeavors assembled today In
the First Cumberland Presbyterian
church with about sixty-five delegates
from Middle Tennessee present.
State Superintendent Alexander is
presiding. The Introductory services
were conducted by Rev. ]. d. Gold.
Mrs. G.. T. Hughes elegantly and
delightfully."- entertained the Kings
Daughters at her home yesterday
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21
MONEY ORDERS GOOD
AT ANY POSTOFFICE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20-Postmas-
ter General Burleson today decided
to ask congress for authority to make
postofice money orders payable at
any postofice rather than at only
some specified office as is now the
case. A commission which Mr.. Bur
Lesson appointed some time ago to
study the question made this recon-
mendation to him and he has express
ed approval of 1t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by Co,ur
bia Mill & Elevator Co. Ashton
Mil. and City Mill & Grain Coz
Flour-Best patent, $5.75; second,
grade, $500; bran, per ton, $2S; mid.
llings, per ton, $34.
Meal-95c, loose: sacked, s1.06
Wheat, delivered at mills, Csc;
Corn $500 per barrel. Shelled corn,
so cents per bushel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21

afternoon. Delicious refreshments
were served. There were a number
of guests, including the pastors
wives present. Officers were elected
as follows: President, Mrs. Walter
p Woodbridge; Vice President, Mrs.
Annie White; Treasurer, Mrs. Robt.
Ewing; Recording Secretary, Emma
Hughes; Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs Adams.
(The Daily Herald, Nov. 10, 1922
The closing exercises of the second
annual convention of the Nashville
District Christian Endeavor Society
were held today, being conducted by
Rev. e. P. Loose, of GAINESVILLE. The
convention was we'll attended and
was most profitable meeting
Rev. J. w. Hammer is still confined
to his home and will not be able tc
resume his pastoral duties for some
time.
Jeff Shaw has moved to West End
The following democrats are men
toned for coal oil insuector at Co
lumbia: Walter P. Woodbridge, R. E
.. Ewing, F. M. Nichols and Newt e
Dew.
There will be a mass meeting o.
all Christians at the First Presbyte
rian church on Sunday night in thu
interest of the American Bible Socie
f, ty.
Mrs. Nelson Cherry is rapidly i'm
proving.
! The third degree was conferred OF
Yves Evans last night by the Knights
| of Pythias.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21

d.; dry salt hides. 1Sc n; flint, 40
No., horse hides, No. / large 500;
mule, $500.
Goat skins, 2oc; lamb skins. 80.
Beeswa1-27e n.
TallCwSc.
Ginesng-$6.6o.
Yellow root-dry, $3Se.
FIELD SEED.
Quotations by McCarty Produce COY
Blue grass-31.75 to $1.S6.
Orchadr grass--$110.
Timothy-$2.9o.
Oats-55c to COO.
JUNK. RIDDlR ZINC AND LEAC
(Quotaeions furnished BY Louis
Barker.)
Ola scrap irrn-1se psa hundrsA
Rrass-Heavy b>lss &c 70 % per =
hight brass. &c 10 &c per n. Copper
, Hght copper, &c H.: heavy copper
% b.
Domestic 10 soc per huRArrs.
! shoes, &c ib.; No. 2 shoes, &c 10.
Rubber-Rubber tires, 4c D.; No
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21
PRODUCE.

Eggs, fresh, 32> cents; ehns, 7c?
cocks, &c; broiling chickens, 10c;
large frys, SC; turkeys, 10c; ducks,
10c; geese, &c; butter, 1Sc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

Quotations by McCarty Produce Co
Bananas-Jnmbo per bunch, SIC
"a $50.
Lemons-s7 90 per box.
Peanuts-s6. 90 per 100 ms
Irish potatoes-$300 per bag.
Southern cabbage-s225 to 81 E
per 100 ms.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21
MEAT AND LARD.
prices paid nv dealers

Country bacon-ShoulGers, 1l1c
sides, Ice; hams, 1Sc; lard
lac 10.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21
Twenty-Five Years
Ago in Columbia

(The Daily Heard, Nov. IA, 1922
There was a fatal wreck near
Fayetteville this morning on the
Duck river Valley railroad when
some miscreant tried to derail the
mixed freight and passenger train
near Fayetteville. Fortunately no
one was badly hurt although some
of the trainmen sustained minor in
juries.
Frank F. Everett has returned to
Aberdeen, Miss.
DR.. A. O. Kennedy went to Mont
gomery, Ala, this morning.
Miss Mary Boyd Dinwiddie, OF st.
Joseph, Mo-, is the guest of Miss
Leila Barr.
Col. E. H. Hatcher Is in Columbus
Ohio, on legal business.
The following is the official vote
Of Lawrence county: President,
Cleveland, 1149; Harrison, 731; gov
ernor, Turney. 1915; Winstead, III;
Buchanan, LOG.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Southall Will
occupy the Vaught place on Ninth
street.
On account of the bad weather
the democratic rally has been post
poned until Wednesday night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21
BRIDGE FINISHED
OVER CUMBERLAND
READY FOR TRAINS
OVER HALF MILE IN LENGTH
AND OVER 1870 FEET IN
HEIGHT.
TO Be USED BY The |. 8 n.

Probably the Only Larger Structure
Of Like Character In South ls the
One Crossing the Mississippi River
at Memphis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21

Es.eINsEHo, FEATHERS, ert
Hides-Green, Toe; cured, 13he;
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21

The Daily Herald, Nov, II. 1871
Guns and fishing tackle are In
great demand these glorious autumn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21

(The Daily Herald, Nov. Is, 1922
In celebration among the demo
cratic boys on the square and the
streets last night with fire works
B. E. Collier, of Williamsport, had
the misfortune to be struck in the
eye with a roman candle and 1t is
feared that he has lost his sight
The streets were wild with boys and
young men engaged in battle with
fire works. Ed Hagan, in trying to
stop his team of mules which be-
came frightened at the exploding
fire works, was ran over by the
wagon and badly hurt, He lives
at Hampshire.
Charles B. Hanford as Marc
Antony will be at the grand opera
house here on Thursday night.
Mrs. Z. B. Boyd returned to hel
home at Louisville today. She was
accompanied by Miss Minnie Hold
ing, her sister, who has been appoint
ed first maid of honor of the bal
given by the Queen of the Satellites
Of Mercury.
On account Of the wreck neal
Fayetteville all trains on the DucH
river Valley railroad have been late
After a visit of several days to the
Columbia Institute Bishop Quintarc
has returned to his home.
Officer James Dowells horse felI
with him this morning and his ell
bow was badly hurt. The forse
slipped on a culvery covered will
ice near the city hall.
Mrs. Nelson Cherry is very SICK.
The Daily Herald, Nov, II. 1897
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21
$500 SUITS FOR $3.50.

$500 SUITS FOR $3.50.
These Suits must be seen to appre-
ciate their real value. They are not
ordinary, but have style which you
find only in high-clas garments.
Black and colors in mannish serge,
cloth and rough serge. Regular
$500 values, for ...... -. SO. 40
$500 SUITS FOR $12.ss.
These consist Of the very latest
models in serge, diagonals, Bouclay
and Bedford Cord, all colors, regular
$500 values for. =. ..S12.9S
LADIES' AND MISSES $3.50 COATS
FOR $3.50.
One lot of Ladies' Coats in mix
lures, plain cloth and caracul Coats,
regular $3.50 values, for ....S5. SO
$3.50 COATS FOR 1913.
You never saw such nobby Coats at
the price as this lot represents. All
new fabrics are to be had in this
line-Astraklian, caracul, fancy mix
lures and plain cloths, not coat
in the lot worth less than $12.50
Take your choice, for. 81. 9S
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21
Special Thanksgiving Sale
e arb er's
$500 COATS FOR $3.50.
Millinery! Millinery!

$500 COATS $780, MILLINERY! MLLlNERy
This represents much handsom oNE-TAlRD OFF.
and higher havo ,,s. roovo .,o
~ W 'A"' e "on every cent of hats in plush,
of $500 oil aos;u.h,o .n.. .,.a
pus A"A"A' pain clo'h ana
handsome novelties 80 .ho ,o.,o, ,r,oo
You sush
a. so , ao,es n,rsere "a. =. no opportunity
These dresses 'o'''' ''-0~S ~
in brocades made in FuRs
the very latest STYLE regular $3.50
values for $4.9S Full size Black Coney Mun lind
with SATIN ST. 81
COATS, $7s Extra large Black Mun and Neck
...o Piece, Of quality
only So 80
1 10y. " !. e. 49,, COVERING.
a a
than at other Si''o quan'y' extra size "nl'e
Blankets, per pair -. $50
all Woolpl
them with coat the kind you want for $29S
price
$3.50 Sikoine Comforts
c.oo, 49,. filled with soft
$1.75 $3.50 $685., $3.50 '"' - $500 ''.' 80 Piss
and up to $6.9S $500 values in Comforts for CSC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-11
Correct Living Better Than Medicine

wv w GlNlHS DSitSi nan
Thirty seven deaths were reported
to the health department as a result
OF October, 1913. If a person has
reason TO believe that they have any
form of Bright's Disease they should
consult a physician and take only
such medicine as he may recommend
They make a mistake in using any
thing that is recommended for the
kidneys without knowing its effect
upon those organs. When the kid
neys are diseased they are IN a
crippled condition and most fire.
quently this state is brought about
because of some error in the way
of living. Most cases of Bright's Dis
ease get well, at least for a time.
OF those in which recovery does not
take place the individual lives for
number of years. The best treat
ment for Bright's Disease is right
living, under intelligent medical con-
troll.
If your kidneys need a stimuant
try drinking plenty of good pure
water; the stimulating effect of cold
air; keeping the feet properly clad
so as to protect you from the damp
and exposure to cold. This you will
find much more effective than kid
ney medicine taken from a spoon d
the swallowing of pills.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-11
OLD CHIEF TALKS
OIL ON EAST
WOULD LIKE TO SEE AROMORE
PEOPLE ORGANIZE A DRILLING
COMPANY.

To the Property Owners Of Ardmore.
Carter county has got the state by
the tail and a down-hill pull. How
about Ardmore? Let us not lose sight
of the fact that our great oil devel-
opment to the west may build other
towns to the detriment of Ardmore.
Why no hold it all here, or make
strenuous efforts to do so? Why noj
try to hold all oil supply houses here
in Arlmore? The development Of
the oil field to the east of US would
do this thing. Enough is now known
to convince some of its existence to
the east of us. 1t may be too much
OF wildcat proposition for any one
man to undertake; but would be the
thing fCr 80 or 100 Ardmore prop
erty owners to do. Why let any
chance slip by which our town could
he benefited when it would only re-
quire a small sum from each TO make
the effort? Let's make the try be
fore anything permanent is done to
the west in establishing supply houses
| am not the only citizen thinking
along these lines, and have been APP
preached by a dozen to start the
ball rolling. No doubt 1000 acres
of leases could be secured adjoining
the corporate limits of Ardmore on
the east for development purposes
with only a royalty consideration.
What if 500 each for 100 citizens is
entirely lost The effort was in a
good cause. Our citizenship should
help towards building Ardmore and
not leave it all to outsiders be-.
lieve We have got the stuff in us
to do it. Who will help organize
this movement? Although my efforts
along this line few years ago We're
no. successful, the experience, theI
dope" have acquired, and the in
sight on locations and drillers, arci
such that it may prove beneficial in
another effort,
OLD CHIEF.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-11
TAX
CAUSING TROUBLE
FOR DELlNQUENTS WHEN HAILED
INTO CITY COURT. TAX PLUS
FINE is THEN COLLECTED.

The mayor is having a merry time
with people who are delinquent with
their street tax or seem to think that
the notice to come up and pay to
the city collector a certain stipulated
amount for the privilege of using the
streets of the city is merely a joke to
be ignored, and every day for the
past week he has had from one to a
dozen before him who not only were
compelled to pay the tax, but were
fined for their delinquency as well.
This amount added to the regular tax
makes a nice little sum for the street
department, and the street commits
sioner says he needs the money in
that department.
Il would be good idea if you
have received a notice to come up
and settle, to take it as a piece Of
good advice rather than as an affront,
for the police will get you, if you
don't.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-11

spring of the year rolls around and
the earth becomes warm, these seed
will sprout and grow IN the same
manner We may have these germs,
or seed, present in Our system and
if our powers of resistance are sli-
ficitnt they will not grow ana de-
veIop, but in case our powers Of
res stance have become lowered the
contrary will be .he result
Benjamin Franklin pointed out the
fact that colds were catching W.,
have known for a long time that la
grippe was contagious and that pneu-
monia was infectious and if We would
prevent these diseases we should en-
deavor at all times to keep our bod
les in perfect health; our feet dry
and warm, and sleep in rooms that
are properly ventilated, as well as
TO avoid all public places where the
ventilation is not sufficient
Parents sending children to school
should see to it that their feet are
protected from the cold and damp,
and they should be especially watch
full during damp, cold weather.
The earth is warm until late i'll
the fall, as a general rule, and il
cold until late in the spring, and
this fact should be remembered an4
the feet and body be kept properly
clothed.
In ventilating a room remember to
open your windows on the opposite
side from which the wind is blowing.
If you have a cold, change handker-
chiefs often; wash your hands fire
quently, and do not cough without
turning your head away from those
to whom you are talking.
If you would avoid cold keep
your body in good heath, YOUR feet
warm and dry, sleep in well ven
tilated room and aoyid all public.
places Where the ventilation is poor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-11
CASH ECHOLS
THE MAN WITH A CONSCIENCE
Conducted by DR.. J. c. MAHR, State
Commissioner of Health)

From now on is our season for
colds, la grippe and penumonia Tha
germs that cause these diseases ara
present in our upper air passages,
especially the nose, practically at all
times If our body is in good health
and our powers Of resistance arc
normal We do not contract them,
but if for any reason our powers Of
resistance have become lowered, the
result of over-w work, exposure to cold,
wet feet, hunger fatigue, worry, lack
of fresh air or loss of sleep, we are
liable to contract either cold, la
grippe or pneumonia.
We plant seed in the soil in the
fall of the year The earth at that
time is cold and damp and the seed
do not sprout or grow, but when the