davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-31

fanta, Ca. IS the guest OF M. and Mrs.
=. p. Walters INN III
Is. R. Piekehs hpt urned to NlaaAa,s
Ga, Sunday = y
q. p fcapefto.i, sof FlorerA,. sAla.
is here this week. Ssf9A
~ g. w Gillian went to Atlanta, Ga,
Monday afternoon @gasS
Mrs. P, 4. Harris returned from
Decatur, Ala, Tuesday.
Mrs. H. G. Kittrell, ST., and daught-
er, Miss Larissa went to Nashville
Monday,
G. A. Brownlow has returned from
Athens, Ala, where he was, the guest
of VIII Howard.
Mrs. Kenneth Irwin is the guest OF
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. VOORHEES,
OF Hohenwald this week.
All the different society's of Mt.
Pleasant met with Mrs. Ennnette
tlayne Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Sidney Franks entertained last
Friday afternoon for her guest Mrs,
Fred Step of GAINESVILLE with five
hundred. There were only two tables,
salad course was served.
Mrs. Sydney Franks. Mrs. S ep and
Mrs g. A. Brownlow ho.sfea to Co
lumbia Monday aftefheohil b
Mr.. and MrsllD. S.7OWen have re-
turned to Clnrksville after being the
guest of Mrs. Amanda Sutten.
DR. and Mrs. VOORHEES,, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe VOORHEES, of Columbia were
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Irwin Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Alexander delight
fully entertained last Saturday after
noon in honor Of Mrs. Fred Seip of
GAINESVILLE, five hundred was played
at four tables. A salad course was
served. There were sixteen guests
present.
Private Reed Of Hohenwald, who
recently returned from overseas was
here Monday. He fought in the great
battle of Chateau-Thierry and many
others. He had been both wounded
and gassed. He has several scars on
his face and arms that he will keep
to remind him of this great war. He
stated that Sherman knew just exact.
" what he meant when he said war
was hell.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-31
CAPT. WHITE HALF
CENTURY ODD FELLOW
COLUMBIA LODGE WILL cELE-
BRATE ANNIVERSARY OF HIS
INITIATION.

The fiftieth anniversary of the an
niversary of Cap. H. L. White as an
Odd Fellow will be celebrated Tues
day night, February 4, by Columbia
Lodge No. Capt White has been a
true member of this great fraternal or
der for half a century He is one of
the oldest residents of Columbia and
is revered by his brother Odd Fellows.
The lodge win have a special meet
ing in his honor and the degree team
win initiate two candidates on the
same night. All Odd Fellows are wel-
come and urged to attend. Capt. White
was initiated as an Odd Fellow on
S. 1859.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-31
pected thai. ..;is asass,toYs TgtIll,he AbedsFa
oyerilowinHtNFA traaFS.4sl ~ 3f'
In the afternoon at the barn Of
Hays Y, lyfiillt thlsI 4tAYltf'FslAE ssnfthpe

ton Shese mules are said to be of
the very highest type andaas Mn. Rid
ley has tthe reputation tq OF Handling
only the best Of everything there is
not doubt but that the bidding for
this lot Of animals will be spirited.
Moore g. Sons will sell seventy live
head at auction 1t is expected that
the street market will be equal to if
not far superior to anything that has
taken.place since the mule trading be-
gan this season, and buyers are ex-
pected from all sections Of the South
and immediate vicinity.
On Tuesday afternoon, beginning
at o'clock at Wilkes Place near Cul-
leoka, the semi-annual Duroc bred
SOW andtgilt sale of j. b. Farmer will
take place, at which time Mr. Farmer
will sell about fifty head of high bred
animals at auction.
These twotfssFs sales k.Wiu attract
some of the LARGEST red hog dealers in
the cqNfYyfo this seountytand as. the
first a4l5s COMES eit the ffst Monday
in February they will likely witness a
sight 5latsglEgg BIZ the like Of which
they have neveg beheld before.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-31
Nation Vide DRY
Amendment Is
Signed by Polk
{By United Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 Surround
ed by group of the nations leading
prohibitionists, Acting Secretary OF
State Polk today signed the proclama-
ton that the national prohibition
amendment had been, ratified. as' 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-31

By treating fish oil with hydrogen
chemist has produced an oil suit
able for food purposes and solid
substance closely resembling lard,
which is tasteless. PF
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-31

Herald chean Column Ads ray.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-31

Herald Cheap colamn Ad. r.y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-31
DEAD TO RIGHTS.

Brown-"The boss says that when
he was boy on the farm they had q
mule that was just like one Of the
family" "
Jones Eyes, and | know which
one"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-31

At Toxic there is an astronomical
that for size and com
pleteness will equal anything in the
world.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-31
MONDAY, FEB. 8,
To. BE.C.0LUhB|A'S
BUSY BUSINESS DAY
TWO Big MULE sALEs--MooRE &
SONS in THE MORNING, HAYS
G. WRIGHT IN AFTERNOON.
RED HOG SALE AFTERNOON
Hays G. Wright VIII Sell the w. P.
Ridley Mules at Their Barn.. g..
Farmers Red Hog Sale at cuIleoka
Tuesday Afternoon.
Wednesdays Daily Herald)

Monday. February g. promises to be
one of Columbia's busiest business
days. Tn the morning Moore & Sons
will sell seventy-five head Of mules at
their sale barn and in the afternoon at
the same place, beginning at o'clock
Keen a. Sonwill dispose bftaboat so
head OF fine registered Duroe bred
sows and gifts. This salei'wifl attract
many foreign hog buffers to town and
as Monday is first Monday in Februae
Arv and natll1aa llv>- l1tfrs ig-.aX
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-31
MATCH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

-
Following are the pupils that have
made the required grades:
First Grade-Edgar johnson, Aubry
Brown, Roscoe Brown. Louise Dooley,
Hubert Scott, Haden Moore.
Second Grade-Nathan Moore.
Fifth Floyd Brown, Claude
Collins.
Sixth Grade-Lou Ema Johnson,
Lorene Williams, Chesley Williams.
The Bank of England has thirty
two different methods Of detecting
forged bank notes
Herald Cheap ColHmn Ads Par.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-31
LARGE ACREAGE
OATS PREDICTED
FOR THIS YEAR
INDICATIONS ARE THAT CROP
SoWN WILL Be LARGEST IN IL
MANY SEASONS. a
HEAVY MOVEMENT OF SEED
Local Dealers are Kept Busy Filling
orders--Ths Weeks Sales Have
Been Unusually Large fer the EARLY
Season.

"Brom present Indication said one
Of Columbia's largest field seed deal
ers, steh oat crop for 1919 will be the
largest sown in many years. My house
has filed and booked more orders for
immediate supply than we have ever
handled 1T this stage Of the season =
1t BARot only. SO with this particqs
lar house, But every seed house
throughout the county Is, having. the
sRlnes spFenomenalF rush fop see d4s--
There aiilsalstsbea tangesaEefeage of
clover#ewms practically. all OF thesoat
.sarfl will be seeded tqxclover Of some
vrnfety. S1SsfsftsA AAss y ~
The Keota news., 1919-09-12
Editor Bsylis Visits kcota

This editor accompanied II. +. Bed
ford. president Of the Weld County
Commercial Club. Tuesday. on what
was the first Of series Of booster trips
for the Central Community Fair. which
Is to be held at Greeley Sept. i6 to 20.
This trip included also the clubs regular
monthly business trip. keo,a being the
objective. There were four auto loads
Of the party. Tha, Is. they were sup
posed to constitute u party. and call at
various towns cnroutc to boost for the
fair as aforesaid. but before the first
town was reached all scmh!ancc of a
party" had faded. the cars string
ing out many miles apart However.
showing the pulling power OF the pros
pcct Of good feed. all cara arrived
somewhere near schedule time at kco-
Il about noon. Here the bunch were
guests of the commercial club of that
.ntcrprising little burg n. n splendid
chicken dinner. served by the ladies of
the kcota churches. Following the din
The Keota news., 1919-09-12
Burkholdcrs Move to Sterling

W. f. Burkhoider has purchased q
five-acrc irrigated tract at the south
limits Of Sterling. Colo. and left for
that place with load Of furniture Mon
day morning. Mrs. Burkholder driving
rhc car there on Tuesday. There is
house on the place. but Mr.. Burkholder
expects to rebuild and enlarge it.
On Sunday. following the Sunday
School service at Mount Hope. forty
two friends of the family. living in the
locality. and several from keota. gath
cred at the Burkholdcr home. and spent
the evening very pleasantly with music
and games. Mrs. Burkholdcr was pre-
sented with n Pyrex baking sc, as
remembrance Of the occasion.
The Keota news., 1919-09-12

ncr number Of abort talks were made
by members Of both clubs. tho mayor
and other citizens Of the town taking
advantage Of the boosters presence to
do little boosting Of their own.
very commcndablc spirit. Altho kcota
Was incorporated only few months
ago they have already voted and sold
crn water works system nearing
completion. and have accomplished
many things in the line OF progress
for their town and the community.
They are particularly proud of their
si!o factory which is now in operation.
They are a live bunch and are doing
world II good. -Plattcville Herald.
The Keota news., 1919-09-12
Administratqy's Sale

Notice is hereby given. that on Mon
day. the 29th day of September. A. ID.
1919. nj 10 o'clock in the forenoon. pur-
suan, to decree Of the County Court of
the County Of Weld. l the undersigned.
administrator Of the estate Of William
Barnes. deceased. will offer for sale AT
the front door Of the Farmers State
Bank Of Kcota. in the town Of kcota.
in Weld County. Colorado. the real
property belonging to the said William
Barnes. and described ~ follows: the
West Half of Section Twenty five In
Township Nine North. Range Sixty.onc
West Of the Sixth Principal Meridian.
said land to be sold at Public Sale. and
the terms to be for cash.
SETH u. MARkLEY.
Administrator.
September il. 1919
The Keota news., 1919-09-12

The Gordon Construction Company
shipped their tlitching and back-filling
machines the first Of the week to Crook.
Colo. where they have construction
contract. The keota water mains are
now practically complete. except for
small amount of hand work, and fire
hydrants are being set
+ We have two good used pianos in this
vicinity. which We are anxious to sell
or rent Phone or write us today, at
Greeley, Colo. for particulars. The
Knight Campbell Music Co.
Farm Loans: Twenty years If want.
cd. May be paid off any time. Call
at farm, eight miles due west Of keota,
or address G.. w. Cochran, Briggsdalc
Colo. p36
Figuring pads, for school or office use.
lOc per pound. Keota News. If
Expert Kodak finishing. Mail your
films to Cilbert's Park Store, Greeley.
Colo.
The Keota news., 1919-09-12
Administ tratos's Sale

Notice Is hereby given. That on Mon
day. the 18th day Of September. A. ID.
1919. at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
pursuant to decree Of the County Court
Of the County of Weld. State Of Colo
RADIO. the undersigned. administrator
Of the estate Of John kncislcr Jr.. de-
ceased. will offer for sale at the front
door Of the Farmers State Bank Of kco-
Ia. in the town Of keota. in Weld Coun-
ty. Colorado. the real property belong
Ing to the said John kncislcr Jr.. and
described as follows: the West Half Of
Section Thirty-threc. in Township Sew
en- North. Range Sixty West Of the
Sixth Principal Meridian, said land to
be sold at public sale. and the terms of
the sale to be cash.
SETH d. MARktEY,
Administrator.
II, 1919.
The Keota news., 1919-09-12

S. d. Marklcy and family and Mr..
and Mrs. W. J. Simms spent Sunday
with Mr.. Markley's parents. at Wei.
dona.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dick left Mon
day for Windsor. where Mr.. Dick cx-
pccts to work in the sugar factory.
The Keota news., 1919-09-12
NEWS MI sOF THE DAY
items a 1ngo1k TO the People Of
J[1ot1 COmmunity

Li1tnn ~ eo and Ed. Anderson.
Of TtouooC DqIv1sited the Stanleys
and 49, ~ 1e1e High,ower. Sept.
% q o1poqo: and his family lived
oas .ke1 o 4Aeut a mile east of
Hight6tl l61ee from 1885,, until 1913.
and hetot 60 - property. After
Ieavine - heG)Sod for time at Ar
va0a ~ r. oge recently has been
liv1 o 11 Re he is employed in
IL "a IN making automobile
tire, d I'd out here: and for
. - - was in military
sogy(1 ing discharged from
IL ofo o1l. They made the
txios b Chevrolet. and will
49, ~ ~ ut Arvada before
IL: 80 last Friday from
HI 49, oaville. Ohio. for
shG>1 hG6 friends. and - look
at H1nQo. He says that farm
iaG<( H1e part Of the cast have
~ LsX01r. there being very
'lft1oo raised: and tobacco.
th0T - almost n complete
t. &S n however. continues
HI D Of ten acres recent
b r. y AoUsand dollars. He
saSol - living in Colorado.
buk advanced age Of his
ON. 1 The parents Of Mrs.
Ctuf nt his place il there.
HDsDs with his brother in
opotu box factory at
~ ool pupils and teachers.
an90 (1o Marks and olcta Nc
Cut Messrs. Ralph Curric
ana r. Dshcon. all motorcd to
thes q lnst Friday evening.
whfwG7 Nonrs Of rio,ous fun was
sa5I11 - crowd rcgalcd them
ooebezlf ftoQeod wcinics. corn. and
sau = casualties are report
Cd, O. - Miss Elizabeth Watt
gaye \ badly sprnincd ankle
wio ID by a coyote. badger.
oe oifE imal.
- business and social
Kcota Baptist church
W1g t( day night Mt the home
Of ughston. In spite of
CO " agemcnts. mud holes.
an1f ehcr hindranccs, there
wqD o. N present to enjoy the
geo1go ne. and to partake of the
p1Gnts4 Of ice cream and cake
aA1thG ~ hospitality Of Mr.. and
sAVUrXo o0non and daughters. Ada
Be- - Lille. Of ElCentro. Cali
fo1ot4. ~ ahursday for Lafayette,
afo(RGO0 for few days with Mrs.
Bq = school-mate Mrs. c. r.
Os II. Foley was another
0e11ot and she and Curtis and
tAjk( drove to Hightower Sun
da6tod Ae day with the Beynons
RO vice examination will be
heu gham September 25, to
- of rural mail carrier
- applicants for the position
ohd the postmaster for blank
faQnxNRsA gmation. The route is q
n ~ pays approximately $50
p1 three trips weekly.
k eft Monday for Sterling
tosSQd ~ the sugar factory during
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
WOODRUFF BILL
TO GET HEARING
Janitors and Attendance Of
ficers Want to Share
Increase

The House Education committee,
plans a hearing Tuesday, on the
Woodruff bill to hear the claims of
the Philadelphia janitors, attend
ance officers and other school en-
ployes, other than teachers, to share
in the salary increase. Representa-
tive Philip Sterling of Philadelphia,
has had the bill amended to include
this class of employees all over the
State, but the committee is disposed
to strike out the amendment. 1t is
understood that the administration
takes a similar view of the matter.
Many janitors and other employees
are now paid much higher wages
than the teachers and there is a
feeling that they have no right to
take advantage of the sentiment
which is State wide for the teacher.
Since the Woodruff bill was sent
back to committee Monday night,
it has been amended to reduce The
minimum salary for the holders OF
professional certificates from SIS to
$40 Il school month. Following the
hearing Tuesday it will be re-re-
ported to the House. 1t will event.
ually get into the House or Senate
appropriation committee, where ii
will be moulded into the shape de-
sired by the administration.
The announced intention of the
House Education committee is to re-
port all bills in it's possession not
disposed of when it meets Tues.
day. This does not include the
! Sterling measure to rip out the
school boards of Philadelphia anG
| Pittsburgh, as it has been indef.
! finitely postponed by the committee
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04

Queer folk are called eccentric
because they are out of center. They
are not properly geared up iheir
ccgs do not clutch. Mental machinery
out of order with respect TO "haC Is
most important, they are, in conse-
quence, imperfectly related to the IN
cidental things of life. They do not
put first things first and so, for them,
the entire multiplication table Is out
of keller. This is exactly what ans
most of the unhappy persons in the
world. They are the victims OF their
own maladjustment. Carried TOO iar
this business of being out of center
or eccentric. leads to the lunatlc asy
lum; where the first characteristic
of all the inmates is that they view
things out of proportion and rela-
tionship.
What then is central to SYM
metrical life? The answer has been
made by all the centuries, and by
the universe itself. The main idea
is-God Toward the truth of Su-
preme being all the ages have crop
ed. And the most revealing fact
about any race or era is the idea OF
God.
Now the Sunday schools of the
land are setting out on six months
course of studies in the great teach
ings of the Bible, and they begin
with the basic and all-comprehend-
ing truth that there is a God. and
that he is of the Father sort. These
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
Lovely White Skin!
Strain lemon Juice well before
mixing and massage face,
neck, arms, hands.

BY all means, girls, prepare a
lemon lotion to keep your skin flex-
ible and young looking. You will
soon realize that true loveliness does
not mean the powdery-look or
waxen colorlessness of some hot
house flower, but is typifed by the
peach-like complexion and rosy
white hands.
At the cost of small jar of ordi-
nary cold cream one can prepare
a full quarter pint of the most won
derful lemon skin softener and
complexion beautifier, by squeezing
the juice OF two fresh lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white. Care should be
taken to strain the juice through a
fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in,
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that
lemon juice is used to bleach and
remove such blemishes as freckles.
sallowness and tan, and is the ideal
skin softener, smoothener and
beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and
make up a quarter pint of this
sweetly fragrant lotion and massage
it daily into the face, neck, arms
and hands. 1t should naturally
help to whiten. soften, freshen and
bring out the roses and hidden
beauty of any skin. 1t is simply
marvellous to smoother rough, red
hands.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04

Use McNeirs Pain Exterminator--Ad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
SOME USES FOR WORN HOSE.

What do you do with the legs of
your worn out hose? They may be
spun into yarn and made into con-
servation slippers.
Cut off the hem or rib top and
cut them round and round into one
long strip about three-fourths of an
inch wide, down to the heel. Roll
the ends and sew together neatly.
Spin into yarn by drawing it firmly
over the sharp edge of wood box.
1t will curl up round and smooth
like yarn.
Then crochet it into slippers, rugs,
etc. Silk hose make very pretty slip
pers by finishing the top with some
of the brighter colors.
Cotton hose make nice rugs that
are durable and heavy and lie fiat.
Cotton or wool hose make good
holders.
Cut off foot, fold square and work
edge with a buttonhole stitch with
some bright colored yarn or tan silk
and fasten ring to one corner
They are pliable in the hand, easily
washed and do not heat through like
cloth.
They also make excellent dus,
rags. Cut off feet and whip the legs
together, laying them one top to the
other bottom. They gather the dust
much better than q cloth and are
more easily washed.-Minneapo
Tribune. oi''
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
His Job Is Raising Ships
by Salvaging Big Wrecks
GFrom the Continental Edition of
the London MALL

- ioii thS SObtilleHtdl ESuitlOil VI
the London Mail.l
Commodore F.. w. Young, the fa-
nous salvage expert, under whose
supesvision the admiralty's great
task of clearing wars wreckage from
the seas is being done, Is a big
genial man of strong, outstanding
personality. A sailor by profession,
he Joined the Liverpool Salvage
Association thirty eight years ago.
Wreck raising has been his occupa-
ton ever since. He has followed it
in all parts of the world, achieving
so many notable successes that he
has long been regarded as the most
skilled practitioner engaged in this
very difficult business.
The admiralty first sought his help
after the battleship Montague went
on the rocks at Lundy, nearly twen-
ty years ago. And he received their
lordships thanks for cleverly recov-
ering the vessels big guns. Twelve
years ago he gained worldwide
celebrity for the manner in which he
raised and took into harbor, the
cruiser Gladiator, after she had been
sunk in the Solent by collision with
operation air cylinders were used
for the first time to lift a sunken
vessel, though they have been regu-
larly employed for that purpose ever
since.
In addition to his work with the
Liverpool Salvage Association, Com
modore Young was appointed lec-
turer on salvage and war repairs al
the Naval War College. Various
other organizations also turned tc
him when they wanted enlighten.
ment upon like subjects. Dry ones
enough, one might think, but the
commodore knew how to make then
interesting. Upon one occasion III
surprised learned society by givint
it description OF how sea salvag,
had been conducted from Greek ant
Roman times to our own.
| On the day that the war broke on
Comm odore Young was at South
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04

kingdom of God comes among men;
the kingdom that is love and Justice
and good will; the kingdom that is
the one sure league of nations. AS
our soldiers offered up their all for
a kingdom cause, can we ignore the
call of Christ to pursue, with pas
sionate and seH-immolating devo-
tion. the kingdom that glorifies the
King and best serves the world?
Here is the challenge for the new
day. Our God whose father-heart
yaarns for tokens of our love wants
US to live and die for his kingdom.
his cause, his flag. In that service
there is complete satisfaction and
perfect freedom.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04

ampton, with the liner Gothland,
which he had just brought in from
the Settles under her own steam,
although she had torn nearly all her
keel away upon the rocks. From
the first the admiralty saw that they
must consider the salving of ships
as we'll as the sinking of them. Also,
that barriers against U-boats must
be laid. So Lord Fisher sent for
Commodore Young, appointed him
salvage adviser to the admiralty and
intrusted him with this work
BLOCKING out" operations were the
first taken in hand.-Continenta
Edition of the London Mail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
UNFLAM NATION
! and CONGESTION

Begy's Mustarine contains true
yellow mustard and where in
flammation or congestion is in
dicated it more than takes the
place of the good old fashioned
plaster or liniment of days gone
by. 1t cannot blister and there
are no disagreeable fumes to ir-
ritate the nose and eyes.
Just rub it on-that's all. Use
it to stop headache, backache,
earache and neuralgia. Rub it
on those tortured rheumatic
joints for blessed relief-no To-
cal application can take its place.
Always in the yellow box. Be
sure to ask for Begy's Mustarine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
BOMBARD LEMBURG

Warsaw, April 4.-The Ukrainians
continue to lombard Lemberg with
guns of large calibre, causing cas-
ualties and damage to property.
Elsewhere on the front in Eastern
Galicia the situation is unchanged.