davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
Or. J. s. Hill

The Herald Is authorized TO an
nounce
:. Wash p. Russell
of the second district. q candidate for
representative In the general assem-
bly, from Maury county, as the demo
cratic nominee. Election Nov. 3,
1914.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
The Herald ia authorized to an
William n. Lono.

The Herald Is authorized to an.
nouncs
william n. Long,
Of the seventh district, q candidate
for reelection to the house Of repre-
sentatives from Maury county. Elec-
tioo Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1914.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
Cord c. Denton,

The Herald is authorized TO an.
nounce
Cord c. Denton,
Of the fifth district, candidate for
reelection to the house of represen-
atives from Maury county. Election
Tuesday, Nov. 3. 1914.
Northern light., 1914-02-01
EDITORIAL

404 " &S41xA
 !. w. Ritch;e, author of Human Physiology says:
 ''Of all the evils that Iete,l rna;. wlc., he left his forest home and came 10 dwell within walls and Coo-s. the lack O; fresh cir IS the greltest. By its own activity, the body is constantly man. ufacturing great quantities of q very po;so:;o,:s gas,-carbou dioXid. Within doors, when tie lungs have thrown of the carbon dioxid t.;ey oft CT find their work of no avail, fo.- the air is ;lapriso cd. and the carbon ci- oxid is sbreathei again into the lungs, rce::ters the D o dy, and po;so.s tie cells. The cells then leco;.e " k a.d diseased, ard fail ill tl.eir work. Disease germs creep i;,, tic weakened body cail got overcome them a;!d tie troubles tl.;s started often e;.d o:.ly with the ed of fife. :"
 Tie primitive dwelling of the Eski;i:os was the dug out, void Of vcatilatio;,, a;;.d often occupied by two or:ao-e families. i. this damp room they cooked, ate, slept and live! Gur- i:g tic lolg dark winters. As re- slit of this we have a weak langed people who TOW fall easy victims to consumption. What ca.i We do?
 I:l the hands of the teachers ere tl,e boys and girls O; this remarkable b't passing race. We have an oppor- t;t:2ity of counteracting to ( great extent this mistake of the pas:.
Northern light., 1914-02-01

Ol oil tic necessary tHElSS IiISiN the Eskimo there is nole SO essential as ventilation.
 Ordinary cir as we inhale it cor tains 4 parts i'll 10000 of carbon dioSid, very poisonous gls. Air eX- halcd from the lungs contains 100 times as In;ch.
 It is carbon dioxid that uafts for b-c .tli. g tie ai- il or hores, school roocns and churches.
 I.l o;ie hour au adult throws Of from tie lH::gs one half cubic foot of carbon Gioxid, Enough to quite unfit for o3r ;;se 1000 cubic feet of air.
 Therefore 2 congregation Of 100 adults would vitiate 100000 cubic feet of air i;, 60 minutes This mems q roor 200 fl. by 50 ft. ty loft. which is some twenty times the size of an ordinary school room aid six times the size of q country church. With ell openings closed, o: lui% dred adults i:: a;l hours time units for use the 100000 cubic feet of air,
 Think of what the sane co:grega- tio:l wot;iG co i'll a;l hour il q rootn oae sixth t:les e. Cognizant of this evc:i tte white mans buiidi: gs are made IS tight cs lu.nter, paper, cement a:ld moss can possibly maize them And il many ii sta;ocs 10 thought is paid to scientific ve:.tila- tior
 To keep the carbon dioxid ill room ilthe proper proportion man must have 5000 cubic feet of air every hour. It being quite impossible to cha-.pe tho o;r r., q rom, ,,,O-e tha-,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-02-20
LONGEVITY Due to Onions,

Onions are the cause of the good
health and long life of the French peo-
ple," remarked Oliver Holmes of New
York, an American who has lived in
Paris for many years, at the Shore.
ham. Il have tried to study the French
people in the years I have lived among
them, and l have come to the conclu.
sion that the strong-smelling onion is
the cause Of their good health. The
French live out of doors as much as
they can They take their meals on
verandas and in the gardens when.
ever the weather is favorable, and al
ways seek the fresh air in the day.
time. At night they retire to their
rooms, close their windows, and sleep
in apartments where there is no air.
1t Is contrary, of course, to the Eng
lish and American idea, but no one
can deny that the Frenchman ordinar-
lily is a healthy person.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-02-20
Lost Benefdctress,

Many years ago every Christmas
eve, there came to the workhouse In
Tanner street, Bermondsey, a rich
woman. She drove up in her car
rage to the workhouse, and the car
riage was filled with Christmas gifts
for the paupers. The woman came
for five years; then a Christmas eve
arrived and the inmates waited for
her in vain.
The years passed, and then, when
Christmas eve came around, the ma
iron, who was distributing some small
presents to the old women in one Of
the wards said: To-day some kind
friend has sent these. But we still
remember the good fairy who came
for so many years on Christmas eve
and was so generous to us. l won
der why she has given up coming. Per.
haps she is dead"-The Referee.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-02-20
Where CEILINGS Count.

The landlord was very seriously dis
turbed by the final clause which the
prospective tenant insisted upon writ
ing into his lease.
Decorate the ceiling every six
MONTHS he exclaimed. Ridiculous,
never had such request from any
other tenant, and many of them have
been unreasonable enough, heaven
knows"
May be none of them was a bar.
ber," said the tenant. II am. The
ceilings Of ordinary trades people
don't count for much, because no.
body is going to spend much time
staring at them. With a barber it is
different
The average man spends a good
deal OF time every year looking up at
some BARRIERS ceiling, and the least
the barber can do 10 make it tolerable
for him is to give him something in.
teresting to look at.
i have known men to change bar.
bers just because they got tired Of
staring at the same old ceiling. MAY
be you have changed on that account
yourself before now"
The landlord consented to the un.
usual clause.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-02-20
Human Purchase In Africa.

Lecturing on his African expert.
ences, a traveller says he once saw a
native sold as a slave for seven goats,
which in open market fetched $1.44
apiece. AS values 60 in some parts of
Africa, the price was high, for with
in a few hundred miles of the equa-
tor wives are transferred for less.
Marriage, of course, is by barter, and
the indemnity demanded by a father
for the loss of a daughter used to be
$40 from the bridegroom. Today it
has risen to about S., but the scale of
values is shown by the fact that
native will gladly give his labor for
week in return for an empty medicine
bottle with a metal screw stopper.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-02-20
MOVING 1856 MILES A SECOND
That Is the Speed Of the Greatest
NebuIa, II Figures Lately Com
piled Are Correct.

A great deal of controversy has
been waged about the structure and
composition of the great spiral ne.
bula in Andromeda, the most beauti.
full and striking apparition which ce.
lestial photography has revealed.
1t was suggested some two years
ago that the nebula was not gaseous,
but was a universe of stars external
to our own galaxy. This inference,
made by V. M. Slipher, was based on
the appearance of certain lines in its
light spectrum which were inconsist-
ent with the idea that 1t was case
GUS nebula.
The same observer by examining
the shift of the lines in its spectrum
from four good plates obtained
some months ago-has calculated the
speed at which the nebula is moving
He obtains the startling result that
the nebula is approaching us at the
rate of 1856 miles a second.
-sssAsf s.Aitsa n"l TO creQlC tn8l
,isuoI'a vast object as this. which at
tie least estimate must be hundreds
of millions of miles in diameter, could
be moving at so great speed. =.
Moreover, no movement sideways
of the nebula has ever been detected,
and therefore, since it does not seem
probable that it can be coming toward
our telescopes directly head on" it
must either be at very great dis
lance or else there is something
wrong in the observations.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-02-20
TroemeI Out of Service.

When, last March, Burgomaster
Troemel of Usedom went to Algiers
and enlisted in the Second FOREIGN le.
glon, Germany made an international
incident of it.
Like many similar cases, there was
a great deal of buster, but nothing
more. The controversy ended when
the newly-enrolled private published a
declaration that he had nothing tn
complain of.
The enlistment was for five wears
But Troemel has just been DISCHARGED
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. having
been for some time in the Oran hos.
pital.
That Germanys fear for bis safety
was groundless is shown by a new
statement, that he regrets that he has
been discharged before his term was
ended.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-02-20

Broadway
oftowners with to separate
At Bowling Green
Wall afraid becoming To add its
respectfully at this Trinity church
gous which build
that shoot high the Broadway ST. Pau where there
nighter
the end"
office buildings reached
which build
To tell
skluy dis
gused as "gayety
agents.
getting into the
White Light" district.
along IS
them spend their
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-02-20

building
moved in that direction From the melody III
the singer the aria "Quando estas
ford aid snowy execution of that air followed
BY this policeman
attention being called to the he walked hunchbd
utterly obvious
Shut I'll for disturbing the peace"
the spell
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-02-20
m PLACE FOR THE L0AFER
,,,ished From Every Branch OF In
dustry to Make Way for the Man
Who Is Willing.

Tho Boston Globe has this heading
,vor long editorial: Farm No Place
.or the Loaler.
The editorial goes on to prove the
,+atoment made in this heading.
put it needs no proof. 1t is axio'
matte. The farm is place where in
lustry and intelligence and persistent
annlication yield big dividends, and
where laziness and ignorance fail.
Rut where is there place for the
loafer?
Not in school-because there, as
elsewhere, energy and application win
the yictors laurels.
Not in the office-for there the hus,
tier wins promotion and the loafer
gets kicked out because he is in the
way.
Not in the shop-for there the
steady. faithful, thinking worker gets
the best wages and the foremanships
and superintendencies.
Not in the store-for there those
who study the goods and the business
and strive to please patrons win the
honors and the rewards.
Not in the law, or in medicine, or in
the ministry, or in the school faculty,
or on the newspaper-for there, as
elsewhere, the loafer soon finds his
level, which is the nearest exit.
Then there is there place for the
loafer?
The grave, perhaps; there isn't
much going on there but resting
maybe that's the loafer's place. No
other occurs to us at this moment
From the Duluth Herald.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-02-20


qualified milk the morning Sergeant
mkman
position beside
the mikmn arrived
home the cat all the time watching him closely The mkman
gradually crawed its With
milk
cath holding small n mouth.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-02-20

Ing noted Tor It's night Il1t, bIUt,H"dy
has more skyscrapers, cafes. rHstau-
rants, actors, get-rich-qu!ckmen, pan
handlers and automobiles to the mile
than any other thoroughfare in Amer
lea. 1t also is the headquarters OF the
Forty Second Street Country club,
which meets every mild and sunny
afternoon at Forty-second street and
Broadway.
Broadways principal industry is
raising coin. In this art it has become
quite proficient. Two classes OF peo-
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-02-20

Persons in the street looked up at the
windows in the board of trade building
and again over toward Christ church,
as the melody seemed to come from
that direction. However, no window
was open and no one was to be seen.
The strains grew louder and the
words, "i.ch che la Morte" from I'll
srv-S-~-A - Is ~. -. 49, Ss.".
tinct.
Who il, it! and where is it! was in
everyone s mind and on every tongue.
The sou ads now came from the space
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-02-20

awakening Sergeant Pearson in time
to drive three burglars away from his
home. A few weeks later the cat put
out fire behind the kitchen stove by
rolling in the flames, while Mrs. Pear
son was in another room. Still an.
other exploit was added to the cats
list of adventures when it woke Pear
son up at midnight and led him to
where COW was doing damage to the
garden. These are just a few of this
animals strange experiences.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-02-20
When the Singing flushed, the Crowd Hurried On

ND-Coming
O'clock just crossing Ohio
Pedestrians huyng their melody
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-02-20
Cat Drives OFF Burglars, and Puts Out a Fire

CIC E WAsH-sergt Fred Pearson the Spokane
remarkable
ailments feline this
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-02-20
Goats Eat House TIL Owner Robert Brady BaIks

opportunity
pronounced anything that might him
Robert Brady 1906 Langley The
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-02-20
Some Inside Facts About the "Great White Way

EW YORK-Broadway remarkable str
~ world Bowling amidst Office bugS
off somewhee Yonke Resides -
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-02-20

The judge drummed npaiently
And then the
there nbbng poch-and
and"
did kidnap those gcas?"
Yes"
you had O
that must live? Five dollars
the their
Mrs. John oNen goats across the street
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-02-20

"A year ago | wanted my shirt"
Brady said.
"Well?" said Judge Sullivan.
"A goat had eaten it,
We'll, we'll" the court said sharply.
1T ate all my underwear-and my
wife's and"
Passing the anecdotes" interrupted
the Judge, what have you to say in
your defense?"
And the children's bingham aprons
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02

one Of the extras On the program
OF a dance at the Rosenthal hall on
Railroad avenue last night was q
fight in which Telesfor Casimir, Luis
Montoya and others were engaged
Officer Jess Hunzaker, who arrested
Casimir and Monloya, made deter
mined effort to capture the others,
but after running several blocks west
on Center street and Lincoln avenue
in pursuit of the scrappers. he gave
up the chase. Casimir and Montoya
paid fine Of IS and costs in police
court this morning. CasimIr said he
was minding his own business, which
consisted for the time in doing the
tango, the lame duck and the Castle
walk. and was drawn into the fight
much against his will. The police
have been informed that ineipient
fights have been brewing at the Rail
road avenue dances for some time.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02
PICTURE SHOWS
Dig UP LARGE
sum
THE WAR TAX HITS LAS VEGAS
AMUSEMENT HOUSES RIGHT
IN PoCKETBOoK

The new revenue laws went into
effect yesterday, ana, although as far
as could be learned, there were no
documentary revenue stamps in the
whole of Las Vegas, the people began
coughing up to raise the $10U,0O0,-
600 that the federal government needs.
Nearly every kind Of document has
to be labeled. Toilet preparations,
Kilograms, long distance telephone
calls and Pullman tickets come under
the new tax, and, worst Of all, chewing
guni probably will rise In price to
meet the tax of four cents on the
dollar.
Deputy County Clerk Stapp announ-
ces that hereafter all deeds and con-
veyances must bear the revenue
stamps in order to be legal. All cler-
gymen and justices of the peace are
hereby notified that marriage certifi-
Gates are taxed ten cents and will not
he received at the county clerks Of
flee unless bearing revenue stamps to
that amount. This feature Of the law
certainly makes it a case of the high
cost of loving"
Rosenwald and Browne are helping
the government quite considerably un-
der the branch of the new law levy
ing tax on theaters. The rate is
$25 for houses seating from 250 to
500, and $50 for those seating from
1900 to 800. The Duncan opera house
will come under the latter provision
and the Vegas, Photoplay and Browne
each will produce $25, making a total
of $125. Regensberg Brothers will
lpay $25 for the Mutual.
In order to avoid trouble with 5the
government, all persons had better
look up the list of taxable articles pub
lished in last nights Optic, and see
whether they are paying on the things
on which they should, is the advice ot
the wise ones.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02

The postoffce is organizing cam
paign to induce the people of Las We
gas to send their Christmas parcels
early. The notice do not open an
til Christmas" say the postoffce off
cials, insures a package being unopen-
ed until the holiday. Thus gift givers
may mail their presents early and
avoid the chance of their gifts not ar
irving on the scene at the intended
time. What is the use of waiting
until the mails are loaded down. the
postoffices all filled up and the dan
gers Of non-delivery are multiplied?
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02
DELICIOUS cookY SALE

On Saturday afternoon, December
Is, in connection with the Christmas
sale of the Ladies' Guild of ST. PauPs
Memorial church, Mrs, D. T. Hoskins
and Miss Lorraine Lowry will have
charge Of cooky sale. They will be
assisted by the following little girls.
Dorothy Albeit, Bessie Bayless, Eliza
beth Blattman. Marian Davis, Marga
ret Fitch, Janet Ilreld, Alice Long
Violet Hayward, Frances Hoskins,
Susie Moore, Elizabeth Morrisette,
Elizabeth Padgett, Martha Reynolds
Ruth Raynolds, Eileen southard,
Frances and Hazeltine veeder and
Bernice Witten.
These young ladies are highly skill
ed in culinary arts and if they them.
selves have not actually baked the
cookies, the goodies are at least all
donated by these small saleswomen
and the guild vouches for their excel
Ileney. The sale will occur in the
ICoors building--Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02

The New Mexico Normal University
Glee club will have a rest until after
the Christmas vacation. There will
be chapel exercises every day from
now until the end Of the year and the
clubs songs will be practiced by all
the students. Next week the students
will hold several rallies. One of these
will be of an athletic nature, one will
be held as a ''boost" for the Trigonian
News and the third will concern itself
with the Southwest Wind the an
nual book issued by the senior class
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02

The officers Of Company II Of the
National Guard Of New Mexico made
a mistake in announcing drill for
last night. Instead it will occur to-
night at the armory. The prospects
for bringing the annual encampment
to Las Vegas next year are favorable,
and every member of the company is
asked to attend all the drills in order
that this city may be well represent
ed. All officers as well as men are
requested to be present tonight. Ser
geant Burns, U. S. A.. will conduct the
drill
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02

to State Treasurer 0. N. Marion, but
the amount sent this time was a dis
appointment. Something like s22O,OOO
was expected, the sirst instailment ot
the 1914 taxes, and instead only Sl'-
Se1 .O7 was remitted Of which $1,54s-Os
was for 1914 taxes. District attorney
salary remittances were received from
Luna county s125; Quay $212-5O;
Grant ss12.5O; San Miguel $425.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02
SELLS CASE DISMISSED
ION SECOND APPEARANCE
JUDGE LEAHY QUICKLY DISPoSES
OF A NEW CRIMINAL
COMPLAINT

The Sells case is dead and buried.
Today in chambers George Sells was
|arraigned on criminal complaint fl
ed by District Attorney Charles w.
G.Ward, on the charge Of forgery.
The prosecution attempted to estab-
lish the form and substance Of note
for $3.50, ON which Sells was accused
of forging the names of Hugh Quigley
and G. A. Bryan. The state failed to
produce evidence showing that Sells
had forged the signatures to the note
in question, so Judge Leahy dismissed
the case. thus completely generating
Sells.
Sells was tried by jury yesterday
on similar charge but the state was
dnable to proceed with. the case, as
it had no evidence. The prosecution
was based on a copy of note sup
posed to be an exact reproduction of
a n0riginal instrument. The witness
es, however, were unable to swear that
it was such reproduction, and Judge
Leahy instructed the jury to bring in
a verdict Of not guilty. This morning
the state endeavored to prove that
a copy offered in evidence was simil-
ar to the one alleged to nave been
forged, but again failed.
The Catron Case
This afternoon in chambers, the ar
gument commenced in the case of ].
Hilario Montoya VS.. T. B. Catron and
the New Mexico Land and Livestock
company. The evidence in this case
was completed some time ago, but
Judge Leahy postponed the hearing
Of the argument. The action involves
the title to $4,000 acres Of land sit
uated within the Antonio Ortiz grant
Court Is Adjourned
Court was adjourned yesterday af
ternoon subject to call. The Novem-
Der term was conspicuous because of
the fact that not one person was com
mitted to the county jail or the state
|penitentiary during the session. This
was due to the fact that there was
no crime Of serious nature, and
many of the crimes were first often
ces Mccartney and Reynolds were
convicted Of issuing fictitious checks
and we're given suspended sentences.
Casimiro Lobato for pointing a gun,
Anastacio Lobato for firing weapon
and David sandoval for assault with
q deadly weapon, were all given pris-
on sentences that were suspended
Francisco Lujan and o. G. schaefer
pleaded guilty to violations of the Ii.
|quor laws and were each fined $100.
San Miguel county Is to be congra-
tuIated on the extreme paucity of
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02

There has been an epidemic Of
poetry at the New Mexico Normal
University. The school officials have
endeavored to discover the cause, but
as yet are unable to state what is
wrong in the institution. Some Of
the cases are pretty serious, but it is
thought that as soon as Christmas va
cation arrives all those afflicted will
recover.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02
AUTO STAGE

Automobile stage line to Mora tri-
weekly, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday, leaving Murphey's corner a.
M. arriving Mora 9:45 a. m. Leave
Mora D. m. arrive Las Vegas 5:45 p.
m Fare for round trip, IS; one way,
SO. Round trip tickets good for one
week. H. B. Hubbard. Prop.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02

The new shower paths that are be
ing installed at La Casa de Ramona
will be completed and ready for use
Immediately. after the Christmas vaca-
ton. This will enable the girls OF
the Normal University basketball
team to take showers after practice.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02

There will be regular communica-
ton of Chapman lodge No. 2, A. f. &
A. NJ, tomorrow evening at 1880
0 clock. All members are requested
to be present.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02

According to Volunteer Oberver
Lewis Of the Normal University, there
was a range of only six degrees yes
terday and last night The maximum
yesterday was 80 degrees and the
minimum last night was "a degrees.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02

The Fraternal Union will hold an
important meeting tonight. Every
member is requested to be present,
as there will be an election of officers
for the ensuing year.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02

The office of the county clerk has
issued a marriage license TO Gabrie-
lita Martinez, aged 10, of Janon Lar
go. and Marcelino Esquibel, aged "a,
of La Cinta
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02
NEW DELEGATE NAMED

Santa Fe, Dec. 1.-Governor McDon-
aid today appointed Horace Moses OF
Hurley, Grant county, an additional
delegate to the American Mining con-
gress.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02

round boxing bout in this city tonight,
tipped the. scales at 1891 pounds each
when weighed in at o'clock this af-
ternoon. The agreement calls for
weight of not more than 1875 pounds.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02

There will be an important meeting
OF the Woodmen of the World tonight.
All members are asked to be present,
as officers will be elected.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02

Buy the material from us and we
will make a beautiful skirt for two
dollars. This week only. Bacharach's.
ADV.