davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-02
HEARTY RESPONSE TO
PRESIDENT SLOAh'S
CALL TO DA|RyMEh
EXPLAINED TO THE
GATHERING AND PRESENT
ENDORSE MOVE.
Can FURNISH TWICE The AMOUNT
Not A Question OF How Much Milk
Maury County Produces, But Get
The Condensina Plant-To Visit
Columbia.

The proposition of establishing 9
condensed milk plant in Columbia BY
New York capitalists met with 9
hearty response from the farmers and
dairymen of Columbia and Naury
county.
President James A. Sloan, who re
Gently returned from New York City
where he met some capitalists who
propose to establish such plant in
the South, Immediately upon his re.
turn to Columbia called a meeting OF
he Board of Trade for Wednesday
afternoon. The call was responded to
promptly and a we'll representative
gathering was present to hear his out
line of the proposition.
Mr.. Sloan stated that his people
wanted to ascertain the quantity of
milk that could be furnished them. He
stated that they had informed him
hat they would want 100000 pounds
the first year and 100000 pounds the
second year. Several of the dairymen
present stated that this amount OF
milk could be easily furnished by q
few farmers, and that if they required
even three times that amount that it
would be furnished without any
trouble.
There are shipped out of Maury
county each year, according to figures,
enough cows to keep two such plants
running all the time. The natural
grazing facilities of this country makes
Maury county the most ideal place in
the entire South for the location OF
such a plant. The South, that is the
extreme Southern States are large
users of condensed milks, and with a
plant in Columbia the product would
be right in the edge of the field in
which the products are largely sold.
Every member present at the meet,
ing was enthusiastically in favor OF
the project and promised to meet the
when they come to Co
lumbia to look over the field, and glad
ly furnish any information desired.
The men present instructed Presi
dent Sloan to write to his people and
tell them that whatever they wanted
in the way of milk would be easily
in Maury county, and then
The county is in easy access to Giles,
Marshall, Lawrence and Williamson
counties, all good milk producing sec
ions.
1t is not a matter of how much milk
he farmers of this county can furnish, |
,ut it is largely matter of having a |
market for the milk, is why so many
armers ship their grade Jersey cows |
o the North and Northwest, and in |
many instances sacrifice them, rather
han carry them over when there is
lot sale for the milk With sta |
ion where the milk could be hauled l
n large quantities and weighed in and
he money paid for it, there is no tell
ng how much milk this county could
roduce.
With such plant in Columbia large
rucks could be run out over the pixies
eading out from Columbia and collect
p the milk each morning, bringing in
he night before and the mornings
mix. The delivery of the milk to the
liant would be a small cost, and the
armers of the county could make
heir cows bring them from twenty to
orty dollars per month with a very
mall cost attached.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-02
NEW RECORD ON.
PRICE OF HOGS
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. All
former records for hog prices In
the United States were distanced
today when top hogs sold here at
s12. All grades were from is to
IS cents higher.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-02
A FEW FAVORS.

Il want few favors."
"Yes'm."
For bridge party"
"Yes'm."
"And I want 'em wrapped, charged
and delivered FIVE miles out"
She did want a few favors," COM
mented the proprietor weakly as the
swept out.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-02
NONE WANTED AROUND.

u notice one result of these silk
stocking murders"
Whats that"
my wife has stopped buying silk
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-02
AUTO OILS

Best grade Of auto oil at so cents
per gallon.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-05-17
Parma III. S. Graduates
Have Very Busy Week

This week is Commencement Week
the High sehoal graduates. Ths
bacealaHPeate sermon was delivered
by Rev. !. p. stary Sunday evening.
NoAsaY the graduates were enter
tained ~ dinner by Professor and
Mrs, Ngsh Tuesday evening the
sspiors presented the class play,
''Ths TBRiars," ct the oPera pouse to
an aPpFeciatiys audience, Wednes-
day evening the Juniors entertained
the seaiors at the annual Senior
fuaior banquet at the Odd Fellows
banquet hall Clsss Day will be OBJ
served today Gu the II. C. RaIsridge
lawn, whsEe short program win be
renderad-iF II doesn't rai1, and to-
morrow sYsning the graduation ex-
ercisss Fill ps held at the Q. P
church. Rev, H, H. Hayma8 win de-
liver the address. Tha graduating
members arg Aida Andersen, Beat
rico Tanner. Ernest FISK, Msrle Wat
kiRs, Bismarck " elsea. Gsil Bal
dridge and Lyle Petersen. Miss
Beatrice TanUsr Is vaIsdietaFiss. and
Aiss Aida Anderson. saIuiateFian-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-05-17
WILL APPOINT coN4ossIONER

GoyslagF Alexander viii bs called
upon 70 appoint aRother county com
missioaer for CANON cpuRy TO fl
the aEexpirsa term ps Hon, c. "
GieslsF. who was agtomsticsIly re
moved sraR offics by tha creation o.
Paystts county Friday, Mr., Geisle.
was appointed BY Govarpor Alex
andeF two years ago to succeed Price
BaRs. who lost bis Job Ia the same
manner by the creation OF Ger
couhty. Same OF these days Canyon
VIII be cut down to tho irreducibIe
minimum. and then We eas keep our
commissioners full term,
Tho rev Commissioners will prob
ably come tram Up Nampa way. and
several sspiFants ara out for the Job,
among thar5 being C. T. Moore. l. l.
Young, Fred Davis and Gee, Bum
gardner. democrats. and H A. Part
ridge, republican. Let "a pray.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-05-17
New Payette County
Wins in a Walk

Payette.-Fuily 80 Per cent IF the
vote cast at the sIsctisa yesterday
was for the creation ei tps new eouu-
T. OF Fsystte out al Casyoa county.
The fetal gsts was sssg. The vote
for the creation OF the new county
was 247s and that opposed was SIC.
According ts the enabling act passed
by the lsst legislature q two-thirds
vote ia favor Of the creation OF the
county vas necessary 10 make Il sf-
teetfye, Tho rstarHs sheg ApsFsxi-
matsly 80 Bsr cent Fayette is 70 be
The eoaRty scat. There was "a OBJ
lection on the part az CahysE county
to the sHAbiing set when II sama up in
the legislature
Immediately following the receipt
Of the returns, Payette held big
ratiacatiaA msstilg and celebrated
With bennFs- Twenty automobiles
vent 10 FrgitiaEd sAd New Plymouth
congratulate the resiasr.= or tho
-esult Of the elsctian.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-05-17
LOG TRAINS NOW RUNNING.

This frst iog train carving 10 sars,
pulled out OF the Cascade ysrds for
Emmett Saturday afternoon. slaee
:hen a train day has been loaded
out, with the eSspeIioa Of Sunday.
The four big hammers" operated by
he Lumbar company have asA.on-
ytrated their stticisncy in loading the
!ogs fast enough to keep the trains
constantly Ia motion transporting
hem to the big nill at Emmett which
began cutting Lumber the arst Of the
week,
Tins far, owing 70 the shortags OF
logging ears. lhs leaders have not
been able 70 put in fun time and
trains have not carried the full auu-
Der OF cars they will have TO haul a.
soon as the necessary aPuipmeBt Is
secured and the train schedule Ia reg
ulsted TO handle two or three tgll
trains of s5 cars each. daily,
The aew order OF things has lent
greater activity to the already extsn
siYe operations OF che Boise-Fayette
Company at this place and the pres
ent season will witness the fulfill
ment Of hope long deferred, when
the forces are marslaIed and are
full swing; which will mean the ex-
penditgrs OF millions OF dollars. in
this great industry. with resultant
prosperity for this entire section OF
country-Cascads News.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-05-17
Change In Short Line
Passenger Service

In q few days the Short Line contem-
platss making drastic changes in la
passenger service schedule in order ia
ssks care OF necessary freight shipments
and meet government damands. The
people shoGld reall1s tho necessity for
thfs and accommodate themselves to ths
situation without undue RnashIng Of
molars and ItomAchachs eshibitings.
1t is possible that both Ponies" and
one or more through trains each way
will be discontinued.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-05-17
Fffty Ceni Wool.

Fifty cent wool Is here. A sale Of
$4,000 or 10000 peuass was nada
Friday at 80 Ia cents. according &c
John RidenbaGsh. sserstsry Of the
TooIgrowsrE association, Ths two
large olips os ths stats remaining IN
sold would SO al so cents. he says. II
the owners would sell
Idaho's wool nss sold on the aver
age. he estimates. at AZ or 43 cents
and there are 100000 aE I7.aoo.-
600 pounds Of IL Seventeen million
pounds at 43 esnts would bring 81
f4o,80o
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-05-17
25OG SOLDIERS ASKED or
IDAHO BIZ DRAFT BILL.
Regiment Ordered Brought 70 War
Strength: Needs 473.

Regiment Ordered Brought 70 War
Strength; Needs 40.
A Statesman dispatch says idaho,
according to census bureau estimates,
has 1880 men between the ages OF
81 and 80. Only small percentage
of these will be drafted End the state
vii, be styen credit lsr All men in
the padaRai guard. idaho will be ex-
poeted 70 rsise 2aso asa,
Recruit TO Fal strength,
OrdsFs to recruit the Second faaho
infantry regiment to full war strength
wsrs received at the Boise barracks
from the war department saturday
A tetai of AIS men are needed for the
| different branches OF the seryice to
fill out the ranks of the several units
in ths Idaho contingent. according to
Colonel W. H, EdeIblute, command
ing officer.
As ths regiments war strength Is
s02, IL ths state raceiysz credit for
these On it's draft, Idaho will need
provide fewer than 1000 men in ad-
ditloa to those already In the Second
Idaho.
The ordsr to bring the regiment to
war strength has been expected for
several wssks ana arrangements to
get the needed recruits will made
at once. a recruiting office will be
opened at the barracks, shers 1t win
be necessary for applicaatz to apply
No recruiting officers are 10 be de
tailed out over the state for the pres
ent.
ahortly after the regiment was
called inta service in April the an
noancement vas made that all men
who Joined the HiIitio while the war
Is To progress would be discharged
when peace eoBss, That served to
make guard regiments popular. When
recruiting was stopped. meA we're be
ing enlisted at the rate of 100 day
and officers believe 40 trouble will
be experienced in getting recruits
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-05-17
Parma Sisters Hear of
Death of Brother

News was received Wednesday OF the
death at his homo At Sheridan, lava, Of
James Aldrich, brother Of Ms. A, J.
Mitchell and Mrs. E. @. ShipleY. Hs
passed away Sunday, al the age Of 81
ysars.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-05-17
EMMETT MILL Il STARTED
Boise-Payette Plant Goes Through
First Day Without = Hitch.

Emmett. Ida.-The Boise-Payette
Lumber eompany's big Emmstt mill
was started Thursday morning and
ran from until g without the sem
blance Of hitch. The days output
is estimated at 10000 feet.
Tho first day'a record is quite re-
amrkAble," said C. A. Barton. gen.
eral manager Of the company Thurs
day night. Never before in my ex-
perIenco has a new mill gons through
it's opening run without say diff
ties whatsoever"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-05-17
VOTES FOR GOOD ROADS
Hundred Thousand Dollar Bond Issue
Carries In Adams County.

Council. Ida.-Adams county voted
10000 good roads bonds, III cleo
tion carrying by 10 to 1 vote. OF
this issue sso,00d will be used Tor
the north and south highway and
$4,000 for branch read improve
ment,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-05-17

The Herald s1.5o
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-05-17
A Fake Exposed

While it has been given vide pub
llcity. there IS. 50 far as wa can see,
nothing 10 the story that the women
are wearing flags embroidered on
their stockings.-Emmett Index
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-05-17

We never thought we would live to
see the day when one has to pay as
much or more for home grown
onion than for a California orange.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-11
SPECIAL COURSE
FOR MISS ROSTER
High School Girl to Study
Nursing in New York
City

Miss Margaret Roster, OF 22S
woodbine street was given q
farewell outing yesterday after
noon by the members of Mrs. A. e
Burkholder's Sunday School, of st
Matthew's Lutheran Church. Miss
Roster will leave next week for New
York City to enter the st. Mary's
Hospital For Children to study q
two years course in nursing In
preparation for advanced work OF
this sort. Miss Koster. who was a
member of this years graduating
class of the Central High School,
was one of the most popular girls
of her class and active in various
organizations and school interests
Those wishing Miss Roster sue
cess in her studies were: Miss Lii
Ian Roster. Miss Jean Tippet, Miss
Romayne Tippet, Miss Margaret
Good, Miss Pauline Rife, Miss Kath-
rine Rife, Miss Mildred Burkholder,
Miss Frances Burkholder, Miss
Beatrice Zeiders of Hummelstown,
Miss Margaret Martz, Miss Anna
Simmons of Paterson, N. j., Mrs.
A. e. Burkholder and Albert Burk-
holder, Jr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-11
ROADSIDE STALL
SNTOH.C.L.
Unique Market Along River
Drive Handles Many
Kinds of Produce


L. r. and A. G. Austin. of Erie,
who have been at work on the farm
at Mccormick Island. are conduct
ing a roadside market along tho
river road. This is one of the first
to be opened in this section of tho
State.
Among the many suggestions re-
ceived by the Dauphio County
Branch of the Pennsylvan'a Com
mittee Of Public Safety is Oh, urging
:a'mers to establish roadside mar.
kets similar to the one opened By
the Austin brothers, so that auto
mobilists may stop and purchase
farm products. The two young men
who are In charge of the market
along the river road report a sur
| prisingly large sale of all kinds OIL
produce, indicating that the plan II
carried out generally will meet with
success.
This plan is gaining favor and al
ready a number of farmers in the
county have been taking 1t up. Sc
successful has been the scheme that
! hucksters from the city are likely to
establish these roadside markets, and
| those who patronize these stands are
warned to make inquiry before pur-
chasing, and also be certain that the
price of the fruits and vegetables IL
what 1t should be less the cost oil
transportation to market. The COM
mittee Is anxious to learn of any mis-
representations.
Hotels Conserve Food
The committee also suggests that
Harrisburg establish curb markets
but 1t is not likely that this Will be
done, for the reason that this city
is we'll supplied with markets where
the farmers bring the farm products
twice a week, and in this light this
city has an advantage over others.
Another interesting feature is that
the general committee has forward
ed to the local committee several
! copies of menus issued by Phila-
delphia hotels, and the local hotels
will be encouraged to take this mat
ter up. One hotel proprietor has
the following printed on his bills oil
fare:
"In accordance with the expressed
desire of the Pennsylvania State De-
fense Committee, this company has
eliminated from the bill of fare
baby lamb, veal, squad chicken un-
der one and one-quarter pounds,
ducklings, sucking pigs.
also in accordance with their
suggestion, we ask the cooperation
of our patrons in carrying forward
this conservation in their own
homes.
I'VE will feature fish. shell fish
and fresh vegetables; also fresh
fruits and deserts made from them.
"The food resources of the United
States will be materially beneftea
by the immediate use of all season
able and perishable articles.
Let US do our bit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-11
CHEVROLET HAS
NEW BODY TYPES
Motor on "Four-Ninety" Is of
Improved Design; Other
Changes Noted

Chevrolet Motor Company an
nounces a new series OF model -Four
Ninety" This latest car. which is
Listed at SSsS for the touring typs not
possessed by the former model hav-
Ing this name.
The motor is an improved design,
and the eeoling is by water pump, I
the gear type. Wheels are fitted with
demountable rims. and one extra rim
is furnished.
The new. equipment includes a
tinted wind shield and one-man top.
Additional new items: foot rail, robe
rail. flaps on top of each door for
protection of the body and finish.
pockets on the inside of each door,
KICK pad added at the rear of front
seat. front and rear fender skirts
extended to meet the radiator splash
guard tba Soai1 and the the rear splash guard on
The Chevrolet Company will also
bring out during the month three
new enclosed models. There will be
"a, Coupe and Sedan on the model
the Baby Grand" Chassis.
Beauty and luxury have been given
the right of way in building these
new cars. Their smartness will
and attention required to design and
10 manufacture satisfactory closed
cars.
The Sedan Is really two cars in
one, Tor In a moment 1t becomes
elther an open or a closed car, and in
each position the beauty is not dim
inished in the least.
The -Four Ninety" Coupe or Sedan
WI list at $1,000 and the Sedan on
me BABY Grand" Chassis will be
The Baby Grand" touring car and
the Royal Mail" roadster with a
larger motor and other refnements
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-11
Birthday Party in Honor
of Miss Mary Warlow

Mount Gretna, Pa, Aug. ia
birthday party was given on We'd
nesday at Highland cottage in honor
OF Miss Mary Warlow. The guests
were Miss Gertrude Huber, Miss
catherine Huber, Miss Dora Sour
beer, Miss Sue Sparrow, Mrs. John
McMorris, Miss Bessie Marsh, Miss
Mab1e Marsh.
Mrs. George Young has returned
to her home in Harrisburg after q
weeks visit at Melrose cottage.
:, MISS Martha Sparrow and Will
nam sparrow, of the Capital City
are spending several weeks at Mel
rose cottage.
Miss Mary Rooms, of Camp HILL
was a recent visitor here.
clarence Hull and Nevin Hull. of
fIanIon' Ohio; Mrs. John Sheets
l1andls Nissley Mrs. LeRue Gockley
ana son, Eugene Gockley, of juno
tion, motored to the campmeeing
grounds on Thursday.
j.. Mrs. Dewitt Fry is spending some
Time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Burn.
Miss Mary King, of the, chautau-
qua grounds, entertained at five
hundred last evening. There were
Iorty guests present and refresh
menus were served at Myers.
opOiISlcEt OIL lVO SneSL-
nut street, Harrisburg, is visiting
friends in Mt. Gretna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Albright, of
Harrisburg, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
clark, OF Easton, spent yesterday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Fackler nj
Poplar Crest.
Miss +. Gertrude Eaton, Clara
Eaton, Ruth A. Burke, KATHRYN
Cleckner. Sarah E. Wood and Mrs
meeting grounds, entoyed a shop.
PING. trip to Lebanon yesterday.
Miss Lorene Hummel, of Hum
me!stown' is spending several DAYS
grounds.
Miss Esther Smith, of Chestnut
Burr cottage, is spending a week
with friends at Lickdale.
MISS Edith Lichtenwalmer, Miss
Edna Garrity and Miss Anna Gard
ner, of Steelton, will spend several
weeks at Chatham cottage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-11
Members of B. S. Club
Enjoy Outing at Paxtang

The members of the B. S. Club,
composed of the girls of this years
graduating class of the Central
High School, gave an outing at
PaXtang this afternoon, for the
newly-elected members of next
years club.
The girls enjoyed boating, SWIM
ming, tennis and a general good
time with a delightful picnic sup
per along the banks Of the lake.
Those attending the merry outing
were: Miss Helen Wall, Miss Mar
garet Roster, Miss Miriam Blair,
Miss Katherine Dubbs, Miss Kath-
crime KeEn Miss Marguerite
Gipple, Miss Katherine Ernest, Miss
Dorothy Watts Miss Irene Sweeney,
Miss Leona Scott Miss Bertha
Hogentogler, Miss Katherine Kline
dinst, Miss Gertrude Rimer, Miss
Isabel Phillips and Miss Louise
Johnson, ,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-11
Haynes Company Has
Record of All Models

With the exception of one model
the Haynes Automobile Company mas
information of at least one car or
every type they have mace mace. odni dne
This made its appearance on the
automobile market in 1896, and rep
resented the advent of automobile
manufacturing as commercial prop
A. collection of the different Haynes
models would constitute a visual his
tory of the progress that has taken
place in motor car making, In the
time would trace the development
of the two cylinder horizontal OPP
posed motor into multiple cylinder
V-type production. The strides made
passenger runabout of 1900. on which
top and side curtains were extra
equipment to the present closed car
standard of appointment is matter
of motor car progress of equal inter-
est to the motorlst.
The number of two cylinder auto
mobiles that was reported in the
Haynes old car contest as running
at the present time indicates that
the early cars were very stable pro-
ductions in spite of the shortcomings
of design and appointment that are
now apparent. With little attention
and after passing through the hands
Of several owners, many two cylind-
standing the inroads of time and
travel as any latter day production
Out of the 140 entries of cars built
prior to 1908. 108 belonged to the
two cylinder models.
The returns of the old car contest
sharply divide the history of auto
mobile production into three periods,
marked by the dominance of the two
four and six cylinder cars. The two
cylinder cars were used generally
from 1896 to 1905, when the four
cylinder motors replaced them.
The four cylinder cars met with
general acceptance until 1911, when
the six cylinder automobile, on ac-
count of its ability to reduce vibra-
tion, began to make It's first serious
inroads on the four cylinder popu-
-, The Light Six" rapidly brought
the six cylinder car into general "a
vor. and now the multiple cylinder
cars are attracting attention
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-11
MISS ADA KELSEY BURIED

Elizabethtown, Pa, Aug. 11.-Fu-
neral services for Miss Ada Kelsey
who died after q long illness from
tuberculosis, aged 35 years. took
place this morning at 1890 o'clock,
with services at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Susan Kelsey, In Park
street, conducted by her pastor, the
Rev. Frank Croman. of Christ Lu-
theran church. Miss Kelsey was q
trained nurse for number of years
until she was compelled to retire on
account of i'll health. She is sur
vived by her mother. Mrs. Susan
Kelsey. two brothers. Ira, of Eliza
bethtown and Samuel, of Lans-
downe. and one sister. Mrs. G. H.
Hit, of Eliabethtown.