davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-07
NO LOOKING BACK
IN COLUMBIA
New Evidence Constantly Being
Published.

New Evidence Constantly Being
Published.
Since the long succession Of Co
lumbia reports we're frst published
n the local press there has been no
lookAg back. Columbia evidence
continues to pour in, anG-bstter still
those whose reports were frst psb.
tshed many years age. verify all they
said In a most hearty and unnistak.
bic way. Read the experience Of
Mrs. w. G. Douglas, 402 w. Fourteen
III St., she says Il was nervous
and dizzy. My back ached and l had
aims in my kidneys. My kidneys
we're also weak. l used Doan's Kid.
1ey pills, procured from Adams
Drug Store, and they made me we'll. "
Statement given Feb. 8, 1917
On April l, 1915, Mrs Douglas
said: 81 still think well of Doan's
Kidney Pills and always recommend
hem to anyone l hear complaining Of
sidney trouble"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
loans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Douglas had. Fostsr-Enburn
20. Props. Bufralo. N. Y.
(AAvxN q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-07

ball, 8ls months old. Will sell cheap
FOR SALE-Registered Jersey
DIR. ]. s. COVEY, Glendale, Tenn.
Phone, Bell 3494; Citizen 1854.
ly25I7I8&wkly7
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-07

Buy Prince Albert oil oUer
the civilized Dorid! Toppyred
bags. Sc; tidy red tins, Zoe:
pound and haIf-pound tin
humidors-Gnd-that classy
cryst0l-eiass pound humidor
Nth sponge.moisteneT top
that keeps the tobacco in
such fine shape-Giways!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-07
TO HAVE CANINE
BITE EXAMINED

Former Trustee A. Fleming Thomas
OF Culleoka, who was bitten by bull
dog near his home last Friday, wsRt
to Nashville this morning for an exam
nation by DR.. Litterer. He was &C,
companisd by his uncle, Col Jonas II.
Amis. The dog was also sent to 49,
Vile for an examination for any sign
Of rabies by DR.. Litterer
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-04-07

w. G. Whitthorne, of Maury county,
we find exemplified to an unusual de-
gree, these high qualities. AS chair
man of the democratic county COM
mittee he has used his powers solely
in the public good and party interest
and never for factional gain or per-
sonal advancement. He is admirably
equipped by training, by experience
and by high conception of public SER
vice for membership on the State
Democratic Executive committee.
Therefore, we do hereby endorse Hon
W. G. Whitthorne for election as mem
Der of the State Democratic committee
and direct that the vote Of this county
be cast for him.
I'VE are opposed to all snap primaries
or conventions and urge the State con-
vention to promulgate a rule forbid
ding the nomination of candidates
more than six months before the date
of the election at which they are to
be chosen or within less than thirty
days thereof.
THE delegates from this county
shall vote as unit upon all ques-
tons, as majority present may de.
termine, and the use of proxies is
expressly forbidden.
81. l. FINNEY, Chm,
at. Y. ENGLISH,
wv P. RUSSELL,
IN E. ALLEN,
u. T. MCKNIGHT"
Former Mayor English then offered
an amendment to the resolutions, az
stated above, but on motion and on q
roll call the resolution went to the
table.
The resolutions we're then unanim
ously adopted as reported.
On motion of former Mayor English
the delegates proceeded to elect &
chairman to preside over the dele
cation and cast the vote at Nashville
w. c. Whitthorne was elected.
The meeting was then adjourned.
| -------------------------------
The Mountainair independent., 1916-12-21
Pleasant View

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hewlen enter
tanned the young folks Friday night A
pleasant time is reported.
Messrs. Carver and Berry of Gallup
and Belen had business out in this sec
tion this week
Miss Bergeman is on the sick list.
She had company from the mountains
Sunday.
Mr.. Mcdonald of District %, passed
through en- route to Cedar Grove to
Mr.. Arnett's, looking for hay baler
He was accompanied by o. w. Sin
clair.
G. M. Waggoner suffere the past
week with meth,ng ike cry ip- les IN
his hands but has proven to be poison
from handling beans with thistles
among them.
Mr. and Mrs. r. D. Redwine of Dods-
vile. Texas, have heen guests in the
Bruner home. They were accomp Anied
by 4 frIerd Mr. Louis and chaffuer.
The Mountainair independent., 1916-12-21
Christmas Plum Pudding

Three cups of soft grated bread. two
cups of chopped suet, one cup cleaned
currants, two cups seeded raisns and
two thirds Of a cup of citron shaved
thin, one cup of sugar mixed with three
even tablespoons of flour, half tea
spoon of salt and half teaspoon of
grated nutmeg and little cinnamon.
Mix together and add six we'll beaten
eggs and half cup of milk. Put into
buttered mould, cover and steam four
hours then remove from mould and
bake half an hour in a moderately hot
oven. Serve warm with hard sauce.
The Mountainair independent., 1916-12-21
kadene Wsggoner.
Song, Christmas Bells"
Santa enters.
Cedar Grove

Vernon Furmah has moved his house
to piettier location.
Charley Lee helped Sam Isenhart
butcher one day this week.
A nephew of Mr.. Adcock, is here
from Ohio, wishing.
Miss Alma and Bessie Perkins spent
Sunday with Miss Flo Lee.
Ray Wright was caller in the Fur
man home oi evening last week.
Preparations are Icing made tor
Christmas tree at The scnool house.
Little Pauline Meyer has been sick
with tonsilitis but is better at this
writing.
J. O. Coffey and son Cyle motored to
Albuquerque last week, in the formers
new Chevrolet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Sellers spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rob-
ulns, north oil town.
Sam Meyer and Vernon Furman MADE
q business trip to Willard Wednesday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Coffey enter
tanned in their home Saturday evening.
All report delightful time.
Mrs. S. G. Meyer and children, Mrs.
Furman and daughter, Hazel, spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Sellers.
Cedar Grove School is progressing
nicely with an enrolment of twenty
four; attendance and interest are good.
Miss Nellie Perkins, Warrel Perkins,
Miss Belle Adams, and Roy Adams, cal
led on Miss Mable Sellers Sunday even
ing.
Those on the sick list the past week
were, Mrs. Will Conner, Retha Conner,
Lois Stner, Mrs. j. O. Coffey and Miss
Hazel Furman.
Mrs. A. ]. Furman has been suffer
ing the past week with a dlslocated
ankle and broken bone, as a result of
falling from a step. DR.. Buer is attend
ing her and if she keeps improving she
will be able to get around with crut-
ches. in few days.
The Mountainair independent., 1916-12-21
karo Fudge

Two cups granulated sugar; oi,e-third
cup Karo; one-half cup cold milf; two
squares Tor ounces) of chocolate;. two
tablespoons butter; one teaspoon va
nilla. Crate the chocolate, and add all
the ingredients except the van LA.
Cook slowly, stirring once in a wh lie
Cook till it makes a soft ball in old
water (requires about five minutes af-
ter actually boiling.) Remove fir, nm
fire add the vanilla and beat until it
b gins to granulate. Pour at once in ito
a buttered pan. Cut in squares WI zen
nearly cold. Mrs. P. A. S.
The Mountainair independent., 1916-12-21
Christmas Candies

Boil without stirring, two cupfuls
sugar, one-half cupful water, one-half
teaspoonful glycerine, one-fourth tea
spoonful cream of tartar, until mixture,
when tried in cold water, will become
brittle. Pour in buttered plates, when
cool enough pull and flavor as desired.
Color some of the candy with red or
some other coloring and twist it in
with white portions. Shape in form of
canes, circles etc. Miss C. P. J.,
The Mountainair independent., 1916-12-21
Christmas Cookies

Cream together one-half cup of but.
ter with one cup of sugar; add one we'll
beaten egg, quarter of cup of milk
and two even teaspoons of baking pow
der, sifted with cup of -four, and
then enough more flour to handle. If
the dough is put where it will chill for
two hours, it can be handled with less
flour stirred in and the cookies will be
much nicer. Frost with marshmallow
frosting. The Comfort
The Mountainair independent., 1916-12-21

Put one-half pound of marshmallows
to melt in double boiler. Boil one
cup of sugar with one-third cup of boi'-
ing water till it threads when tested
with spoon. Pour in fine stream on
to the beaten white of one egg and add
to this the marshmallows and tea
spoon of vanilla. Beat till it will spread
on cookies. Decorate with narrow strips
of citron and red cubes of jelly, or cake
candy. Arrange on plate with twigs of
evergreen between cookies.
The Comfor
The Mountainair independent., 1916-12-21
Divinity Fudge

Two cups sugar; three fourths cup
syrup; one-fourth cup water; two eggs
whites only; one teaspoon vanilla; ;one
half cup chopped nut meats; one-half
pound dates stoned and cut fine. Cook
sugar, karo and water till crisp when
tried in cold water. Beat the whites
of eggs stiff and pour the syrup over
beating all the while, then add chopped
nuts and dates. Beat until ready to
pour. Selected
The Mountainair independent., 1916-12-21
THINGS OF INTEREST
FROM OUR NFICKbORS
They were looking for locations.

They were looking for locations.
The school children had profitable
day as well as pleasant one last Tues
day. Everyone was urged the day be-
fore, by their teacher to bring spades
and picks. Several brought the tools
and the building was banked up with
dirt which makes it mrch warmer.
Clabe Owen, who has been visiting in
Texas, returned the 13 inst. accom-
panied by life partner. They were
married at the brides home, Miss Lii
lie Howard Of Eastland County, Texas,
December 10th. Mr.. Owen is one of
our energetic young men, one of whom
any community would be proud, and
one capable of selecting good help
meet. The bride is or Of Texas far
est d lighters and we predict happy
Iuture for them. They will be at home
on their homestead one mile north Of
Broncho after Christmas. Congratula-
tions are extended.
Satu day night, the 24th the Sunday
school will have a Christmas tree at
the school house. The school will en-
tertaln with short program. Anyone
wishing to contribute gifts to othere
are cordially invited to take part. Fol-
lowing is the program:
Song by the Sunday School.
Exercise, "Merry Christmas,
...................E Eleven Pupils.
Song, Ring the Bells"
"He Came" ,"........... Three Pupils.
Poor Santa Claus" ........
.............. .Nettie Waggoner.
"I've Been Good, ".......... Primary
Santa is King" Jewel Bruner
"The Kind of Claus, ".......
...........,....R Roy Waggoner.
Song by School,
Memory Quotations ..........
.........A Advanced S. S. Class.
Christmas Gems Six Boys.
merry Christmas" "......,.........
The Mountainair independent., 1916-12-21
Plain Fudge

Use one pound of brown sugar, one
cup of white sugar, one cup of milk,
one tablespoon of butter. Boil it until
hardens when dropped in cold water.
Then take off and beat until ready to
pour. Selected.
The Mountainair independent., 1916-12-21
Hard Sauce

Cream one quarter of cup of butter
till very light and gradually work in
two-t thirds of cup of powdered sugar
and a little nutmeg and grated orange
rind. Selected
The Mountainair independent., 1916-12-21

found number of Tesq Recipes BY
book complete book of tried
gathered favote readersEd
The Mountainair independent., 1916-12-21

wish to announce to the
people of The EstanCia Valley
that after Is years in the
business of manufacturing,
tuning and selling pianos,
am retiring from the business
and will devote my entire
time to stockraising in this
locality, but owing to the fact
that my contracts with three
of the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05
Racing Fraud
Scheme Costs
Farmer$7,000
Kansan With Land for Sale
Falls Into Hands OF Mus
kOgee Band.

MlskOGEL osH Ma .-tsrs. .e,t
IN me arrest hcfe o' man Who e.,es
rl. name ns 70 l. Cohurr tho r.I.,
i,i,y, H.y nave broken up ors of the
.ls.errst hand. o' svIudlrr. that over
ur'rbird In the southwest and with the
iruspcr, u' four mor" arrests within y
snort time more details of the gBnF
Ip,ftiious may be revealed
! T. Bretts farmer from kIng.
man county Kansas the victim b. loser
5 1000 A. result ~ HE a.lunirt-
s.,' with the gang Tne polp, who
i,Nr been working on the yass fu' three
da,s declare that the hand operated
.'.m the home Of s man on East OkmU
gee avenue
Hf,tts told the old story o' the sfw
no wanted tp ael hls farm and .H.
i'u.p,fuus business man from iHr Uu
vh. vas tu receive hls monst 'r.m .
f,'i uncle and who persuaded IN, Rfw.
OBI. to B,,umpsny him to Muskoge- where
in, money was 10 b" paid over Then
followed chance meeting With ths fB,.
Ing men few successful bets and the
fsrm,t's s oon roll" 10 Ishrd and Lost
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05
NATIONAL CLUB
TO HELP BUILD
AVIATION CORPS

HfW 'uu .'.I tI ,r,.p NNN
NNUHirrH b' s1t Wrdsun H.t.
Uu. NrN Nufh Du, htf u,.
.m, rf. ''1 Iu .np0ft,t effort
.. t.tHI'. n aviation ,urp. boo uk.
nNumH THr follow ne letter nH
|.,r r. ,N0H h TN, Time,
W, IHNr noted 100 recent .'n.
pins from Nuur pautf e turi dvuIp.
iuu uf 1000 AVIATION d,i1.Uw,ni h,m.
ruwui boo ukhhum, ", huult r.tu
ia appreciate further particulars 'r.
aHfiur ihI. project u.n ps ihr puf.
nun,I and lhr prngrr' that is t,.
nr w,dr
TIL. wuu.r i. nsdn With "a ,irV Coo
cooperating n amy way po. .ul. 'u
make 'hr undertaking To- form u
aviation corps n oklahoma e 40.
tts.
unlf i,rHlIr. oklahoma prpafsw
uHa outlined 'Uprri, rui with I,
uru'i,rrd ut 'uu., uf iN, N.rp club
u. Nnr.ip u be- Nkr1 tmt person.
.ni.Ir'ri .n promotion o. in, Uufr
Nl lri huH Hul ufuHsr mr p,.
wturui work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05
ZEPPELIN DESTROYED
BY BRITISH CRUISERS

LONDON NAV 81 Zeppelin i.lg
r., balloon Nss destroyed Thufsdsy r
lru uf tho Briiish Ughl cruise. s1u,t.
fuHs of tho SchlesNcg ,osst saw pn
,fb,nl announcement issued o. iH.
stnmen' lfids,
\ H'ppcln that fsidcd Salon0N Wa
subjected g. o. heavy ffr aud at.nfd'uA
tn Reuter- dispatch from ~llnnIh ihr
report that " vBs DESTROYED hs been
confirmed uuN uuy uf iu, Grew uf ihrfN
ssttpsd
Ihis increase ihr reported Zeppelin
losses in the last 'vu d,,s iu three
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05

yurENihGEN. Ma, Tho wrecked
Hrpprhn, L. 20 Vas blown up Thursday
b, The military authorities nt StaN,ugyf.
Norway, when " began IN full IN "a
.ifong Wind
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05

charu, L.',., Too Low
W. S. 0EF0R0. AN '89eR.
DIES; BURIAL SATURDA'

W $ D,Brl urrDri o, ,,sr. old.
'u seer nnd rr.d,uI M uklbhHm,
Din since l71T. i..i ct he hum, s1H
East tIuh street rrd,. morning 81 O.
O'Clock. from llrEhi. disease Ilr be-
wVINri ht VIZ, and Two grown ,hU
hr'u. loIls prd FANNIE urF,ri The
former H Wnr"sd md the latter 10 l.,.
rr With h'r p#fHnis runuh syt,i,,s
viii hr t.'d bi 'Nr home Satutdt, ar
'frouu o' O'Clock lnisrmori viii b-
w lurhvH Tho d,ro, ed vts . men.
hcf 0' the WNodwor ut hc World
hslofi went '. Gu'hus rsm Mount
Vernon ilI W tho f,u NJ lVs Iis vas
W iNr fesI estate rusre.s until hs
moved io oklahoma 'Ii, loo 1905. when
r' .nsNrgd Iu fh. ul husursf
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-16
'LAY WITH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TOS
INDIAN TOSSERS
PLAY HARRISBURG
Schedule Calls For Two Games
With Hassett; Independents
Get One Contest

Carlisle, Pa, Dec. 16. - The Car
Isle Indians will enter the basketball
field with the most elaborate schedule
for some years past. The majority of
last years men are here and some new
material has been developed which
promises a strong quintet. Games with
clubs throughout big sections OF the
East are included in the schedule
which was announced to-day by
Manager Clevett.
Personnel of Team
The personnel of the team which is
now practicing daily includes: Leroy
center: Herman and Condor, guards;
Claude Smith, Tom Miles and Hayes
as forwards. Especial attention is
being paid to developing the forwards
and the general system of attack.
The following is the schedule: b..
December 20, Lebanon Valley Re-
serves VS.. Carlisle at Carlisle; January
l. Martinsburg, w. Va, Y. NJ. c. A. VS..
Carlisle at Carlisle: G, Methodist Club,
Harrisburg, VS.. Carlisle at Carlisle; IL,
Bucknell University vs.. Carlisle at
Lewisburg; 20, Albright College vs..
Carlisle at Carlisle: %. Gettysburg VS..
Carlisle at Carlisle; February 3, AL
bright College VS.. Carlisle at Myers
Carlisle at Carlisle; Is, Brooklyn Col
lege of Engineers VS.. Carlisle at
Brooklyn, n. Y; 16, st. Christopher
Club VS.. Carlisle in New York City; II,
New York University VS., Carlisle at
New York; "a, Shippensburg Normal
We. Carlisle at Carlisle; March 8, Har-
risburg Independents VS.. Carlisle at
Harrisburg: 5, open; IT, Shippensburg
Normal VS.. Carlisle at Shippensburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-16
TO
BE ENFORCED
College Representatives Meet
Here and Decide on Plans
For Next Season

Pennsylvania colleges will stick to
eligibility rules. This means that
some institutions will be hit hard.
The Philadelphia North American to-
day prints the following:
AT conference of the representa-
tives of universities and colleges of
Pennsylvania, seemingly in secret. as
action taken was never given public
ity, steps were taken to make eligibil-
ity rules in football more stringent. A
resolution was adopted that univer-
stiles hereafter bar students in pro-
fessional schools, such as law and
medicine. Pitt and Penn will be at
fected by this.
The resolution was in the form of
a recommendation, but the University
of Pittsburgh. which was represented
by Chancellor Samuel B. Mccormick
and Director of Athletics Charles S.
Miller, stated that 1t would comply
with the resolution, but asked that
dental students be not ranked with
the professional schools. They pointed
out that requirements for entrance to
the dental school were virtually the
same as those for entrance into the
collegiate department. 1t was granted.
''Susquehanna asked that it be per-
mitted to play divinity students, and
this was granted. Provost Smith, of
the University of Pennsylvania. who
was in attendance and presided, did
not say whether his institution would
follow in the footsteps of Pitt or not
One-Year Rule
Strict enforcement of the one-year
migratory and the four-year. playing
rules was also recommended, and rep
resentatives of every college and uni
versity pledged that these would be.
These will not affect football in larger
universities and colleges. having al
ready been in effect in virtually every
one for several years past.
The one-year residence rule, which
is in effect at many universities and
large colleges, was discussed, but it
was the consensus of opinion that it
would be too stringent on colleges
having student body numbering from
200 to 800, which, without it, are able
to maintain strong teams. Enforce
ment of such q rule would seriously
interfere with football at Washington
and jefferson, Westminster and like
schools. :,
THE meeting, which promises to
mean much in purifying collegiate
athletics throughout the State, was
held at Harrisburg last week. Be-
tween twenty-five and thirty colleges
an universities were represented. 1t
was q remarkable frank gathering
from all reports. Conditions at the
various colleges were freely discussed
especially their standing in the
opinion of outsiders"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-16
MAJOR MAGNATES
IGNORE DREYFUSS
Discuss Important Changes at
Closing Session; Cut
Salaries

New York, Dec. 16. After q ses-
sion lasting four days, the National
League club owners ended their an
nual meeting here last night. During
the day President Dreyfuss, of the
Pittsburgh Club, endeavored to get his
brother club magpates to agree to o
reorganization of the National Com
mission. He based his plea for the
proposed change on the outcome of
the Sisler case and claimed that the
commission should be made non
partisan by appointing some person
unidentified with baseball as chairman
In place of Garry Hermann, of Gin
cinnati. Just how this could be done
or who he thought might prove to be
capable outsider" for the position
was not learned from the Pittsburgh
Club owners remarks.
Chairman Hermann, in reply,
stated that he was willing to resign
from the commission If such action
would benefit organized baseball, but
all of those present except Dreyfuss
declared they did not relish any
change in the personnel of the SUI
preme court of baseball, and the sub
ject, which had caused much COM
ment and conjecture during the week
was dropped there.
%sSEee OH Sut
The declaration that players SAL
aries must be scaled down" met with
unanimous agreement. The prevail
ing opinion was that If clubs desire
to meet operating expenses and realize
fair interest on the money invested,
the high salaries brought about by the
Federal League war must be cut
down considerably.
The form of contract with PLAYERS
presented by the National Commission
was approved with the exception of
the Today release clause, the wording
of which is to be revised by the Ma
uonal Commission and passed upon
at the next meeting
A readjustment of the gate receipts
for the worlds series was advocated
and discussed at length. There was q
general sentiment in favor OF players
other than those on the pennant-win-
ming clubs being benefited financially.
The question will be passed upon at
meeting at which both major leagues
will be represented by their presidents
or committees.
The league took no action regard
ing a proposed change in the prices
of tickets for the worlds series, leav-
ing 1t to be decided by a Joint COM
mittee from both leagues.
The league voted in favor of re-
stricting the number of 25-cent seats
in several cities, principally st. Louis
and Philadelphia, but to what extent
this restriction would be enforced was
not decided
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-16
Reading High Athletes
Receive Football Letters

Reading, Pa, Dec. 16. - Sixteen
members of the Reading High School
football squad and student manager,
Donald Best, were awarded the high
school "R" at a meeting of the athletic
association. Those receiving the let
ter were: Captain Harold Leinbach,
Arthur Leinbach, Wilson, Mauger,
Nuebling, Hazen, Wendler, Chilson,
II. Muhlenberg, Johnson, Abrams,
Julian, Schweimler Dietrich, Vozella
and Stober. 1t was the first season
that the team was drilled by q paid
cessful.
Coach Weber succeeded in attain
ing seven victories out of nine games,
the only teams to beat Reading being
Easton High and Harrisburg Central.
Reading scored 17S points on its op-
ponents, while the latter tailed a
total of but 81 points.
The record of the Reading High
eleven was as follows: Reading High
60: Stevens Trade of Lancaster, o:
Reading High. 13, Lebanon High, O;
Reading High, Z, Easton High, 81;
Reading High, IA, Lafayette Fresh
men, Z; Reading High 13, Norristown
High, o; Reading High, "a, Allentown
Prep, o; Reading High, IL, Pottsville
High, 2; Reading High, O., Harrisburg
Central, IA; Reading High, 20, Lam
caster High, z.
OF the varsity men, Captain Lem
bach. Wilson, Mauger, Wendler. Diet
rich. Muhlenberg, SchweimIer and
Stoeber will be lost by graduation next
season.