davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-11-10
WAGE ADVANCE IN
TWO INDUSTRIES
Meat Handlers and Garment
Workers TO Get More Pay.
MORE THAN 80, OOOAFFECTED

tariy Add About $4,ooo,000 a Year to
Workers In Meat Packing Establish
ments - Chicago Garment Workers
Also Raised.
Two large groups Of Chicago workers
have been granted raises in pay and
shorter working hours
The advance in pay goes to the thou
sands of men and women employed In
the big packing houses Of the stock
yards
The shorter working hours go to 20
600 garment workers without reduction
of pay, and with time aud "a half for
all overtime work
An Increase OF 212 cents an hour on
a ten hour day for all employees Of the
operating department oil over the Unit
ed States was granted by Wilson &
Co, Armour Il Co, Swift K Co.. Norris
u Co aud Libby, Mcneil Il Libby.
The increase will affect more than
10000 men employed IN the big pack
Ing centers and VIII mean a payroll In.
crease Of more than 100000 annu-
ally. More than half the men affected
are employed IN tne Chicago stock
yards, and the Iacal payrols viii be
swelled more than $1,000 a day.
The actions of both packers and gar
ment manufacturers were voluntary
La neither case was there throat of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-11-10

The California state public employ
ment bureaus have secured positions
for 28.19 men and women since Feb.
/, when they were opened These
workers have earned approximately
100000 in wages and have saved
S54,000 fin fees which they otherwise
would have TO pay to private agencies.
Every kind Of labor, from bootblack
to superintendent, Is included in the
list.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-11-10
Saws Jobs Are Sold.

That job selling by foremen has be-
come universal in the industries of
Ohio is practically charged by the
state industrial commission. For a fee
to a foreman a job can be landed In
some of the largest establishments, the
sale being usually to foreigners, who
can be mulcted and take it as mat.
ter of course Go-betweens are used
by the more cautious.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-11-10
LEFT HANDED BALL PLAYERS.
They Should Pitch or Take the Out
field or First Base.

Lett handed throWers who desire IT,
play tine inded should coufine their I'll
forts 10 first base The records of
baseball fail to show left handed
thrower successful in any infeld posi-
tton other than first base This is due
to the fact that left handed thrower
who tries 70 PLAY second third or
shortstop is always oil his throwing
balance when lie gets ground ban.
1t is necessary therefore, hat he
should change his position hciafe he
can make = taraW % Any tae afhee
bases with Ge 80 SO b uaae
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-11-10

Adelina Patti wrote In a letter to Mr
Klein in 1885 DO you not feel proud
of your little friend, who was ffty-two
last month and has been singing un
interruptedly every year from the age
of seven? | am really beginning 70
believe what they all ten me that
am a wonderful little woman
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-11-10
New Head Of Civic Federation.

The executive council of the National
Civic Federation has elected v Everlt
Macy president of the organization, to
fill the vacancy created by the death
Of Seth Low. Mr.. Macy has consented
to serve until the annual meeting OF
The organization, Jan. %.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-11-10

1t probably is best never to give in
tn the first place Occy Wattles proud
ly stated his record that in three years
of married life he has never neglected
to mail a letter, Now Mrs. Wattles
says he can write them Kansas
City Star
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-11-10
Fixed That All Rioh4

Galleigh Here's the dress suit you
loaned me old chap. and many thanks.
It didu tit me very Well so l had the
tailor make a few alterations Green
The deuce you did! Well, of all the
GaIleigh oh, it's all right old chap.
l told him to send the bill to me.-Bos-
ton Transeript.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-11-10
Rreakina Il Gently.

u understand that your daughter is
going to take music lessons"
Not exactly replied Farmer Corn
tossel We haven't the heart to tell
her that her voice sounds terrible, so
were goin 10 hire a regular teacher to
do 1t. Washington star
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-11-10

Patience is the most important fac
tor in making a success Of life. 10
great work was ever accomplished
without a wholesome amount Of this
attribute practiced by the achieyer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-11-10

"Ye must take care OF that cold
Mrs. Green Yer want TO ct a pen
north Of ukorliptus from the chemist.
put il in a jug Of boiling water 'ol&
yer cad over it ana ignore ito
ronto Saturday Night
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-11-10
As We All Think.

People are queer"
isn't that so? Sometimes l think
YOU and are the on9 eally folks on
earth. Detroit Free Yress.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-11-10
+ s%@4#s4**** **&+@4+@
LA5oR's RIGHTS.

\ Recently the United States cir i
4 cult court of appeals has hand 4
4 ed down a decision ut st. Paul
i intimating that in the belief of j
+ these judges a strike may be j
+ conspiracy In restraint of trade !
4 regardless Of the Clayton act j
+ The United States supreme court i
+ has yet to pass on labor's bill of i
+ rights, ana there was never a i
! time when labor had greater i
+ need Of public officials at Wash j
i ington who will give more than i
4 lip service to the ideals of free !
4 dom and democracy. John P. i
+ White, President United Mine :
+ Workers. i
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-11-10
SOME SIGNIFICANT FACTS.

Experiences of Many Large Employers
of Labor Testify to the Advantages of
the Shorter Workday - Convincing
Statement of Henry Ford-The Build
ina of the Elattleshp Arizona.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-11-10
Mean Hint.

81 assure you had the hardest work
to keep Mr. Jones from proposing"
ITO what other girl?'- Baltimore
American.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-11-10

Who restraineth himself in the use
Of things lawful will never encroach
On things forbidden. n.-Dr. Johnson.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-11-10
No Aduanlace

You say yonr hub ban Is dcaf?"
Yes, but he an read l.p lau-uage. /
raat call him mean thinas Just have
80 think them the same as any other
wife Louisville Courier Journal
Mo Celestial Explorer.
Did you ever take any interest in
astrologyE"
NO, replied the matter of fact man
Il can account for all the hard luck
and temperamental peculiarities | care
to by conditions right here on this
earth" Washington Star
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14
SECOND ROUND Of
|. CONFERENcESFORTHE
COLUMBIA DISTRICT
REV. w. q. LOWRY, PRESIDING
ELDER ANNOUNCES DATES
OF MEETING.
At FIRST CHURCH MARCH 18TH
viii Name The Delegates To The Dis
trict Conference and Attend to the
Financial Interests of the Church;
Other Dates.

Rev. w. B. Lowry, presiding elder
Of the Columbia district Of the Ten
nessee Methodists, has announced the
round of quarterly conferences for the
second quarter. At these conferences,
in addition to the other business Of
the church that will be transacted,
the delegates to the district confer
ence will be elected.
The quarterly conference for the
First church Of Columbia will be held
on March 10 and 20, and that for
South Columbia on March 10 and FL.
The following is the complete list:
Olivet and Pleasant Valley at Cen.
ter Grove, Jan. IA.
MooresVille at Mooresville, Jan. Is
and 16.
Culleoka and Glendale at Culleoka,
Jan. 16 and FL.
Bigbyville and Mt. Olivet at Mt
olivet, Jan. % and %.
Pisgah at Bunker Hill, Jan. 20 and
80.
Prospect and Bethel at Prospect on
Feb. 5 and 6.
Chestnut Grove at Pleasant Ridge,
Feb. IL and 49,
Diana at Friendship, Feb. 10 and 20.
Elkton and Bee Springs at Bee
Springs, Feb. 26 and TO-
Delrose and Shiloh at Shiloh,
March 4 and s.
Trinity at Trinity, March II and IL.
Columbia, First Church, March 10
and 20.
South Columbia, March 10 and a..
Pulaski, March rs and 81.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14
DEAL CLOSED FOR
FIRE EXTlNGUISHERS
CITY SCHOOLS WILL INSTALL
THESE SAFETY DEVICES
AT ONCE.

Superintendent Harris Of the Column
bia High school and the building and
supply committee of the city board
of education, have closed a deal with
the Pyrene Manufacturing company
for twenty-gour fire extinguishers, to
be placed in the city schools.
Since the board decided to equip
the schools with these safety devices,
there have been two extinguishers
under consideration, but after several
demonstrations given by the special
representative of the Pyrene com
pany, this little machine was pur.
chased.
The pyrene liquid is combination
of purely organic materials, having
an aromatic odor and a high specific
gravity. 1t will not stain or injure
anything with which it may come in
contact and does not evaporate or
deteriorate.
The device in which the pyrene is
used is little double acting pump,
which contains one quart Of the liquid
and can be operated by the smallest
school child.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14
ATTACH LANDS
OF ]. L. HALEY
SECURITY BANK & TRUST COM.
PANY FILES BILL IN
EQUITY COURT.

Alleging that ]. L. Haley, former
resident of Columbia, but now living
in Mississippi, is indebted to 1t in the
sum of $1,000 on certain promissory
note which it holds, the Security Bank
& Trust company, Of Memphis, has
filed an attachment bill in the office
of Clerk and Master Mora B. Fa-is
seeking to attach two houses and lots
of the defendant in the suburbs Of
Columbia. Upon the execution Of
bond to the amount of $500 the at
tachments were issued, the fat hav-
ing been obtained from Judge ]. T.
Mcknight ]. H. Dining, as trustee
and individually Is also a defendant
In the suit for the reason that to'''
as trustee and individually he holds
prior mortgages upon the property
attached. The property is encum-
bered to the amount of several thou
sand dollars. It consists Of house
and lot nj the western suburbs of the
city adjacent to the Harrison property
and another house and lot in the same
section known as the Hall place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14
metal and bitches, rails on bridges

metal and bitches. rails on bridges
etc.
The Bear Creek pike likewise al
many points needs metal, a culvert
is in bad repair and other needed
improvements are suggested.
From the inspection Of the pixies
the superintendent ordered the gates
Nashville and the Santa Fe pixies
open on Campbellsville, the. Columbia
and Pulaski and the Maury Central
or Nashville and the Santa Fe pixies
They are all reported to be manifestly
in bad repair. 1t is reported, how
ever, that the owner of the Maury
Central, the Columbia and Santa Fe
the Hampshire, the Williamsport, the
Pulaski and the Baer Creek pixies will
refuse to obey the orders of the su
perintendents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14
SPLENDID SALE
MULESAT AUCTION

Hays & Wright, the big mule deal
ers, had a splendid auction Of two
and three-year-old mules at their barn
on Monday afternoon. thirty-five head
being sold. The two-year-old mules
sold at an average of over 1851, while
the three-year-old for an average OF
about $3.50. There was a large crowd
at the auction and the bidding was
spirited.
This firm will have another auction
the first Monday In February.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14
ASSESSOR CONVEY
R[GINC HnGE TAX
MAKINGASSESSMNTS
ALL PROPERTY, REAL AND PER-
soNAL, MUST BE VALUED
THIS YEAR.
DEPUTIES HAVE GONE TO WORK
Books And Schedules Have Been
Turned Over to Them With lnstruc-
tions to Make Thorough lnVestiga-
tion-To be Finishedo by June |.

Tax Assessor Ben Cowley on Mon
day commenced the big task OF assess
ing the real, personal and mixed prop
erty of Maury county for the year
1916 Monday was January 10, the
date, under the law, upon which all
property is assessed. In other words,
the owner Of property upon that day
must pay the taxes for that year.
Tax Assessor Cowley had all of his
deputies present Monday and turned
over to them the necessary books and
schedules with instructions to begin
at once their stipendous task of fixing
the valuation Of all the property OF
the county, except the railroad, tele-
phone and telegraph property, which
is assessed by the state railroad COM
mission.
Under the law schedules must be
furnished to every taxpayer Of the
county. These schedules show in de-
tail the amounts and value Of all per-
sonal property including the house
hold and kitchen furniture. In addi-
ton there must be placed in every
schedule the list of real estate, the
value of the latter being fixed by the
assessor,
To visit over 1000 farms and 1000
homes in the towns of the county and
asses all the land to say nothing OF
getting schedules of all personal prop
erty is a big job. However, the
assessor will have until the first Mon
day in June to complete the task,
when the board of equalization will
receive the boks and make such cor
rections or changes as may be deemed
proper. This boards work is generally
finished by the first of July, when the
books are turned over to the county
court clerk to make out the tax books,
that officials having until October l
to complete his work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14
3MANY TURNP|KES Of
COUNTY REPORTED IN
VERY BAD CONDITION
CULLEOKA AND MooRESvlLLE
ONLY ONE THAT GETS GOOD
SEND OFF.
OTHERS need MUCH REPAIRING
Annual And Detailed Report of The
Superintendent is Submitted to the
County Court; Metal and bitches
And Culverts Needed.

According to the report Of the turn
pike superintendent of Maury county
OF their annual inspection of the
pixies, the condition of the tolls roads
generally is far below what it should
be. A large number of Improvements
are suggested on several Of the pixies.
The Culleoka and Mooresville pike,
however, is given clean bill Of
health in the following statement:
1.-THE Culleoka turnpike, beginning at
the depot at Culleoka is well drained
and In good condition from outward
appearances"
Several places on the Pulaski pike
IRE said to be very much in need of
metal and better drainage, a number
spf bitches being suggested. The cul-
xerts in places are also reported to
be In bad repair.
The Campbellsville pike is likewise
=. criticised upon number Of alleged
deficiencies. 1t is in need of metal
and bitches at number of places,
bed rock showing at some points.
The Nashville turnpike Is too mar
row at the curve at the culvert at
Jack Cakes, Just south Of Ashton's
granary, and at other places bed rock
shows. Culverts and ratings are bad
Z 1y needed at some places. bitches
are also demanded at a number OF
points. The bridge just south of the
corporate limits of Spring Hill is in
bad repair.
The Spring Hill and Hebron turn
pike is in pretty bad need Of general
repairs. according to the report, how
ever, the commissioners found that
manager OF the pike at work making
many repairs
Bed rock shows at large number
OF places on the Santa Fe, pike, rails
down on the bridge on Phi,iippi creel
and also on Sedberry branch and
number Of other repairs needed ar
enumerated, among the number being
Ibetter culverts. bitches are needet
On the williamsport pike and be-
rock shows at many places.
The Hsmpshlrs pike d In nsed Q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14
WILL BLACK ROBBED
BY TWO NEGROES
WAS BEATEN OVER THE HEAD
WITH AN IRON PIPE
MINUS $1s.

While walking through the vicinity
of Macedonia with his uncle on Sun
day night, Will Black charges that he
was held up and robbed by two ne
groes.
Mr.. Black produced at the office Of
Sheriff Griffin, Monday, a two-inch
iron pipe, which he claims was used
by the negroes in overpowering him.
The pipe was badly bent and from all
appearances had been roughly used
in some way.
Mr.. Black stated that the negroes
robbed him of Is and several notes
of value. The robbery, according to
Black, happened at late hour Of the
night and the darkness prevented him
from recognizing his assailants.
AS a result Of the encounter, Black
was badly beaten and bruised about
the face.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14
". E. BALLANF
ON JURY BOARD
FORMER CULLEokA JUSTICE TO
SUCCEED WILLIAM T.
GALLOWAY.

William E. Ballanfant former mem
Der of the county court from the fifth
district, was elected by the county
court as a member of the jury COM
mission to succeed w. T. Galloway,
who, under the law, was not eligible
to another term. Squire Ballanfant
was unanimously elected. He has
long been prominent in the affairs OF
his district and the county and will
make an admirable member Of tn
commission.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14
ALBERT SHIELDS,
WITH NEWSPA
FORMER COLUMBIA BOY
HOLDING RESPONSIBLE ?
TIoN WITH PAPER IN Il!

Albert Shields, Jr., son Of
Shields, and formerly of Colup
now connected with THE DalN
Clarion" a daily paper of LO7
Texas, being associate edlto'
business manager.
For several years Mr.. Shlel'
q valued employee of the NJ =
railroad, holding a responSlDI''
ton as auditor, with offices 81
gee, Okla. Upon resigning ~
ton at that place he was on''
valued position, which he
He entered upon his new Ou
first of the year and has prov
self capable in managing a DS' :.
He is a young man Of plsS'D :.
sonality and sterling charS0'
many friends wish him the
luck and prosperity in his ns'
business
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE FR'
.'SPivY & WOOD, WITH OFF
OVER COLUMBIA BANK 4
TRUST co.

There is a new Richmond
field. Spivy & Wood, would
insurance and real estate bush
Columbia. They have opened
fees in the Columbia Bank and
Co. building and are advertising
q general insurance and real
business. Mr.. Spivy formerly '
in the grocery store of H. ID
and is a young man Of abilit
Wood came here from AlabaIl
is making friends rapidly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14

year. Accommodating, but firm, %
teous, always considerate but alvl
having an eye single to the inte,.
OF the bank, Mr.. Fulton combine
a rare degre those attributes /
make the successful banker.
After the meeting delicious adj
and cigars were passed.
Columbia Bank q Trust comp,n|
Shareholders of this bank not n
heard splendid reports from its
officers, President Greenlaw |.
Cashier McKennon. but they euml
today their annual feast Of NJ
things. Il was a veritable band
serving them in the directors u
Behind the scenes Mesdames Gu
law and McKennon prepared and
served as complete and delicious
freshments as were ever set bs
bankers. That these good ladies
rected this enjoyable feature Of
days meeting is abundant evidsA
of its high quality.
No changes were made in the h
of directors, the following being
ed: c. D. Addison, Jonas 7, 4S
H. e. Ritter, R. s. Perry, ]. T n
C. d. Park, W. H. Wilson, J. L
tlefield, w. B. Greenlaw, T. B f
gey, w. E. Martin, ]. G. TayG
F. Porter, j. S. Shapiro, T. H. Tai
]. E. Trimble, ]. A. Dixon, T. N NJ
uers, Jr., H. B. Adams, G. E. Mi
non, Horace Rainey, H. P. Fgk
Officers will be elected within
days by the board, but there VIII
no changes. M
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14
ROAD BOARD TO
ELECT OFFICERS
NO CHANGES EXPECTED WHEN
THE COMMISSIONERS PER.
Feet ORGANIZATION.

Members of the board of road com
missioners of the county will meet
during the month and reorganize,
There having been no change made in
the personnel Of the commission by
the county court Monday, 1t is prob.
able that T. G. Hughes will be re.
elected chairman and Clay e. Hight
will again be made secretary. John
T. Akin is sure to be again named
superintendent of the work house.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14
MAURY FOUNTAINS
60 TO FLORIDA
LARGE PARTY OF FOLKS LEAVE
TOMORROW FOR LAND OF
FLOWERS

There will be large party OF
Maury countians to leave tomorrow
over ]. W. Jones' special train for
Frolida. Among the number being:
Col. and Mrs. ]. H. Kannon, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. @. Adams, Culleoka; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. o. Cheek, Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes
Denton, Glendale; Mr.. and Mrs. w
N. Fitzpatrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Thomas, Glendale.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14
Maury National.

mo Changes were maQ0 IN the QlreC-
torate of this bank at the annual
meeting of the shareholders today, all
of the twenty-three directors being
again elected. Reports submitted by
the officers were the best ever made.
During the past year $4,000 was
added to the surplus fund and in
addition dividend of twelve per cent
was paid. Since the organization of
this bank there has been paid to the
shareholders in dividends $335,00O
and in addition approximately 100000
has been passed to the sinking fund
and undivided profit account, making
the total profits $S95,OOO.
The directors elected for the COM
ing year are: Jim Andrews, Jr., ].
P. Brownlow, Jos. F. Brownlow, ].
o. Cheek, H. B. Cochran, A. M. Har.
Ian, G. T. Hughes, C. T. Jones, e. E.
McLemore, r. l.. Mckinney, G. A.
Parker, William P. Ridley, B. A. Sat.
terrified, w. G. Salmon, ]. A. Sloan,
J. F. Stockard, F. G. Smith, w. "
Thompson, w. M. Tolley, w. B. Tur.
ner, F. s. Wheeler, J. c.. Wooten,
]. w. Kittrell. The officers will be
elected later, but no changes will be
made.
Phoenix National.
Shareholders of this bank heard
with pleasure and many expressions
Of qualification the splendid report
made by President McLemore and
Cashier Fulton. During the year this
bank and its baby" the saving and
trust company, passed to surplus SIS,
900, which is $4,000 more than its
customary rule of increasing the bank
ing capital of Maury county by $1,000
a month.
hO lOAlOWluS VII OSIOIo WOI0 6l6Ct
ed E. E. Woody, W. ]. Russell,
C. Parks, A. c. Williams, T. c. Web
ster, e. E. McLemore, r. L. McKin
ney, H. o. Fulton, H. H. Hill, W. T
Sowell Horace Rainey, F. D. Chaffin
J. Lem Thomas, W. T. Frierson, W
A. Dale, S. H. Delk.
President McLemore, under who's,
administration for the past two year
, the bank has made such wonderful
progress, will be continued at tn,
helm for another year. His admins
tration has met every expectation o
bank directors, shareholders and tn,
! customers of the splendid institution
Cashier Fulton, fixture with tn
bank, it il needless to say, VIII be OF
his old lob ever day Of the cominl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14
REV w. B.LOWRY
TO PREACH SUNDAY

Rev. W. B. Lowry, presiding elder
Of the Columbia district, will preach
at the Culleoka Methodist church
next Sunday at $3.50 o'clock. The
business session Of the quarterly con-
ference for the charge win be held
Friday, Jan. e. ct II O'Clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14
ANNUAL MEETINGS Of
BANK SHAREHOLDERS
HELD N COLUMBIA
SPLENDID REPORTS ARE MADE
OF BUSINESS FOR THE
PAST YEAR.
NO CHANGES IN THE DIRECTORS
Old Officers VIII Also Be Reelected;
Delicious Refreshments are Served
by the Columbia Bank and Trust
Company.

Shareholders Of the three Columbia
bands held their annual sessions to-
day. To all of them the best re-
ports made in the history of the sew.
eral banks was submitted. The past
year has been a good one with Co
lumbia's finacial institutions, all OF
them adding largely to their surplus
accounts and at the same time paying
god dividends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-14

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