davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24
WAR V1E;;T'l'El::RAN1COES
!, TO SOLDIERS HOME

Jehaf L, Aurphy. Civil wsT ystsraA.
who Or the psst thirty ysaft has
lived in Grand Forks. Taft Monday
Rjght for Lisbon, whore hA Will ANtaf
the old spldiors' home. MUMMY Aaa
,haan confined TO, q local hospttAl for
the pastIweeks but. u SUI eiently re-
covared to attssppt the journey to
Lisbon. n
It lwas with tome reluctance that
Murphy finally commented to sive UP
his home, which consisted OF the
Lisbon. After iivias in his army tant
on the river bank until three years
ago, he purchased the h~ouseboat from
the government and has lived there
ever since. He earned. his, LIVING a
a alderman and only = ftw.ysars ago
has made use of the government
pension to which he was entitled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24
SUMMER SESSION.
AT HIGH SCHOOL
OPENS NEXT WEEK

Grand Forks high school summer.
school session will open Monday, June
80 according to announcement. made
from the Office Of superintendent Of
schools. "A six weeks course will be
classes will be held between B and IL
o'clock in the morning. Students will
he required to attend school only dur
ing the periods OF recitation.
Tuition fee of SIS for the first sub
jectS, taken and $3.50 for each addi-
tional subject will he charged and
grade work a fee Of 50 for the
first subject and sl.bOtfor each addi-
wish to make up a course in which
they have failed. or those who wish
to make extra credits will be eligible
for entrance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24

Only four mAre daya left after to-
day for you to secure extrs votes on
the special otter In that short time
ST you will work. and work hard, you
can pile up enough votes to give you
al excellent start in the campaign. It
is possible for q nav candidate to
start today and bs, . little extra work
place thandseIves In Z very enviable
pesittnn IN the slist., Study: the pub
NShed list az candidates and see how
little work It will require to secure for
you potss enough to place YOU as high
Al the list ~ any other candidate. 1t
you want to become the owner of n
~ the big cars to be given away by
the HERALD" and you have a little
ambition, this is yoursopportunity. We
do, not say to you that. this campaign
|ts . something for nothing campaign.
It In not. We mean that II you work
your are surs Of q reward. 1t you
work extra hard YOU are sure Of a big
feward.-Many people are waiting for
soription. You are not. asking the in
dtvidual to, give you sonetNine-for
nothing "a, you are givine every man
who eubscribss for. the HERALD
Through you more than his moneys
worth. We particularly call your. at
Itsntion to- the opportunity now pre-
sented Whereby We rive more votes
Will later on in ths campaign, and We
urge you to take full advantage. Of it.
Remember that every subscriber max
Ing any subscription payment Is en-,
titled to votes. Toll, your friends when
sending their subscriptions direct to
the office to ask to have the votes is
sued In your favor. =,
You VIII be surprised how rapidly
your count will Increase. Remember
the special offer closes Saturday night
June 2Sth. and the campaign proper
ldoss not close until Saturday night.
tJuly 36th.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24
Monthly Report on Finances
: OF City Made Public by w. III.
Alexander; All Within. Limit

". II. Alexander, city auditor, as made public his monthly Natsnaent
of the condition Of the city approp riations as Of Junesi.
The report shows; that in all pro- liability all Department. Will be found
to have beer within their apprapria tons when the annual city budset II
prepared in September. m s>. Z. - /&gH% .7&& % I""@Ns
The report follows: #s*s. m##& #t@#n@A"& #ft:t tE,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24
CHEE6E

Plymouth, Wis.,. June 7A.-ohssse
higher; single daisies, 30 SIS: twins.
20 rs; long horns. 81; squares, Il;
Ono Doubt daisies or young Americas
ofHered.) g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24
STANDINGS or THE CANDIDATES.

VIII. include all towns in the follow
Grand Forks and the state Of Mime
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24

HERALD Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24

Subscription Rates and Number Of
Votes Allowed For Payment
The following table shows the price of the paper
as we'll as the, number Of votes allowed on subscrip-
ton payments made to the Campaign department
during the campaign. All Old and New subscribers
81 the Morning, Evening or Sunday Herald making
any payment on subscription. in Arrears or1n Ad-
vance, are entitled: to votes according to the follow
ing schedule: 3 .+as s:.s s
The Grand Forks Morning OF Evening Herald by
Carrier or Mail. ~. .
~ : IL III Votes
q years in advance. ........ $1,000. ....... 13b, 900 r.
1.Wear in advance ........ 500. ....... $4,000
20 months in advance. :......& 7.50........ $4,000
= months in advance ....: I, 1.as. 5000
Tho Morning. Evening and Sunday Herald VIII DO
y, sold at the following reducedrprtoe;
a. "4as Votes
1 year in advance. ..........$ 800. .......1oo 900
20 months in advances. .......3 4.6O........ 5000
3 months in advance........$ 1.75...-.. $1,000
~ - 49, 1+E
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25
PAY NO SHEEP
CLAIMS UNTIL
FIRST OF YEAR
THAT Is ADVICE GIVEN TRUSTEE
BY THE COUNTY ATTORNEY
IN WRITTEN OPINION.
MANlfESTLY FAlREST PLAN
To Pay the Claims As Filed Might
Deprive Some Of the Flock Owners
= of Any Compensation Whatever Tor
Losses Sustained.

In an opinion rendered to Trustee
]. Ross Burns, County Attorney Hugh
T. Shelton holds that the trustee may
pay the claims of owners for sheep
destroyed by dogs out of the dog tax
fund.- as the same are filed, but that
payment is optional with the trustee.
Mr.. Shelton advises that since the
time of payment is optional with the
trustee that officer should wait until
the end of the year before making
the payments as that would be a
much fairer plan. In the mean time
more claims for funds mikht be
filed and proven than there would be
money to pay them. In that event
the funds should be prorated among
the holders Of the claims. Manifestly
If the trustee paid the claims as they
were filed this could not be done
with the result that some of the
sheep owners would be paid in full
for losses sustained while others
would receive nothing.
The law makes no provision for
holding the funds after May / but re-
qnires that they be paid into the
school fund on that date. For this
reason should the trustee pay claims
in full as filed and there should not
be sufficient money during the year to
pay all the claims those last filed
would receive nothing.
Trustee Burns will act on the ad.
vice Of the county attorney. 1t is
hoped that every claimant can be
paid in full. At present there is
more money on hand than there are,
claims and should this continue to be
the case every person in the county
suffering losses in their flocks through
ravages of ours will be fully compen.
stated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25
MISS FAR|SS RETURNS
FROM WOMEN'S MEETINGS
WAS DELEGATE FROM .TENNEs-
SEE TO ST. LOUIS CONVENTION
LAST WEEK.

Miss Fletcher Fariss returned Sun
day from st. Louis where she attended
the first national convention of the
federation of business and profession
al womens clubs as a delegate from
Tennessee. Miss Fariss said 200 dele
gates were present from As states, rep
resenting AZ vocations. The purpose
of the meeting was expressed briefly
by Miss Lena NJ Phillips, OF New
York, national executive secretary, as
being the advancement of the inter
ests of the business and professional
women, the gathering and dissemina-
ton of information of value in this
advancement. the promotion of the
spirit of sisterhood among business
and professional women, these things
to be effected through the power of or
ganization which to carry out its pur-
pose, must be self-goyerning, self
supporting, non-sectarian and non-par-
tisan. Southern women took promi.
nent part in the proceedings of the
convention.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25

In lthe'auestion, anxious 10 see what
the modern, power machinery will do
and compare the respective merits OF
the various makes. These demonstra.
lions have been quite numerous re.
Gently and as a rule they have been
pretty well attended.
'Unquestionably we are going to
have decided increase In the use of
power machinery on the farms of Mid.
die Tennessee. Particularly Is this
true where the land holdings are large
Tractors are going to produce quite
revolution in farming when once
they come into anything like general
use in Tennessee and quite naturally
the farmers are going to be slow to
decide whether they want a tractor
and then the kind Of tractor that will
best serve them. That Is the reason
why they are so much interested in
these practical demonstrations.
Prof. Arentson win remain over in
Columbia for the Middle Tennessee
Farmers convention next week being
on the program to discuss the impor
tant question OF farm power and farm
machinery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25
EUROPEAN POTATO
DISEASE IN AMERICA
ANOTHER UNDESIRABLE tMMi.
GRANT COMES TO THIS couN.
TRY UNBlDpEN.

ID
There appeared last year in Penn.
sylvania very serious disease OF
Irish potatoes, which has been known
in Europe for some time said Lee
Bonar, field agent OF the plant divi-
sion of the U. S. department Of agri.
culture, who is here making study
of the potato disease. This disease
is known as Black Wart," he said,
because of the rough, spongy out.
growths on the tubers. These are
warty in appearance. of various sizes,
and change from borwn at first to
black in color. The tubers rot very
Rapidly and often the whole hill is
lost.
1.-THE disease does not affect the
vines above the ground. The para.
site which causes this disease Is
spread by using infected potatoes for
seed, and ground which is one con-
taminated is useless for potato cul-
ture.
Keep watch for the warty pota-
toes at digging time and report any
suspicious cases to the county agent,
the Plant Pathologist at the state ex-
pertinent station at Knoxville, or the
plant disease survey, u S. department
of agriculture, Washington, d. c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25
ROAD OFFICIALS
TO MEET PEOPLE
EXPLAIN THE LAW
TO HOLD SERIES OF MEEAiNGs
OVER COUNTY 'To SECURE
PUBLIC COOPERATION.
SOON ANNOUNCE ITINERARY
Hope in This Manner to AIIay Spirit
of Opposition and inform the PEG.
pie of Just What the Board Can Do
for the Roads With Funds.
Wednesdays Daily Herald. J

Wednesdays Daily Herald)
In order to better acquaint the peo-
pie OF the county with the provisions
OF the law, to secure their coOpera,
ton In its enforcement and to enlist
their support in broad and compre-
hensive system of road construction,
the county highway board is going to
hold number OF public meetings
throughout the county.
Announcement to this effect was
made this morning by Chairman Muir
ply and his colleagues on the board
These meeting, Chairman Murphy
stated, will have to be held at night
for the reason that the members of
the board and County Superintendent
Butler are too busy in the day time,
But it is believed that larger at
tendance can be secured at night as
the farmers will not be at work then
A complete itinerary of the county
will be announced soon. All or part
OF the members Of the board and
County Engineer Butler will attend
the meetings called, explain the pro-
visions of the road law, outline the
plans of the board, give statement
Of the probable road receipts of the
county.
Without the hearty cooperation of
the public the members of the board
realize that theirs is going to be diff
ficult task. They feel however, that
when the people of the county know
and understand the law and the plans
of the board they will gladly and
heartily cooperate with the members
in making it the success that Il should
be.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25
Or. ALBERT |. LOVE
-. IN CHARGE BOY CLUBS
FORMER EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
OF FOOD ADMINISTRATION
AT CONVENTION.

DIR. Albert l.. Love, of Knoxville,
was here today with the big Giles
county delegation. He was formerly
county agent of that county and dur
ing the war was executive secretary
of the Tennessee Food Administra-
tion More recently he has been as
sistant to Dr. Keffer. He was recent
ly made state agent for boys pig
beef and corn clubs. Dr. Love mar
ried a short time ago, Miss Katherine
Clark, also connected with the food
administration. Mrs. Love was here
yesterday, but went down to Giles
county this morning to visit relatives.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25
TRUSTEE BURNS IS :
SEVENTH TO SETTLE
FINALLY CLOSES HIS ACCOUNTS
WITH COMPTROLLER FOR
STATE TAXES.

Trustee J. Ross Burns, despite the
fact that he could not get his releases
from the county court until week
later than the other trustees of the
state obtained them, was the seventh
trustee in Tennessee to make final
settlement with the comptroller. The
quarterly court of this county meets
on the second instead of the first Mon.
day as Is the case elsewhere. If 9TH
er trustees had been as prompt as the
Maury county official he would have
been the ninety-sixth instead of the
seventh to close his accounts for 1918.
During the year Trustee collected
for the state an aggregate of $685.
01102. His releases for state taxes
amounted to $19O5 and the states part
of the taxes on lands sold for unpaid
taxes was $446.25.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25
.MASONS Of MiURtt.
RESPONDING W|TA
.,. SPEED TO APPEAL
EXPECT TO ovERSuBScRiBe
THEIR QUOTA or THE $4,000
HOME FUND. ts ~
NO BLARE OF TRuMpETS
Quietly Presenting Appeal to Every
Lodge and Member and the en-.
Spouse Is Being Made In True Ma.
sonic Form.

Masons Of Maury county are re-
spending unanimously to the call for
their part of the $4,000 fund being
raised for the Masonic Widows and
Orphans Home. There is every indi.
cation that the sum will be oversub.
scribed insevery, county. because the
Masons nayessdo thingsRby halves.
Maury COUNTY with eisht lodges and
nearly 4Oemembers has q quota Of
1926. Ths~calI has been, presented
to all of them. by William Cakes,
chairman for the county. and there
has been prompt response. At the
meeting OF the Columbia lodge Thurs
day night every member present con.
tSbnted his pro rata part and some
of them offered to increase It. Mr..
Cakes said today that he expects the
Quota to@be 3ovarsubseribed In this
county, Z because the individual
amounts afs1so small that many
members will refuse to give SO little to
a cause SO worthy. ~
J, The campaign to raise, this FUND
is being conducted quite Inherently
from the numerous financial drives
of the last twesyears, There are no
teams or captains or extensive organi-
cation for the drive. It is being pre-
sented in simply Masonic way, and
every member to whom the appeal
comes responds. The mere statement
to Mason that the home at which the
widows and orphans 81 deceased Ma.
sons are cared for is in need Of money
is all that isl necessary. TO get RESULTS.
Fifty thousand dollrs is all that has
been asked for. If one hundred thous.
and dollars had been needed II would
Have been Tas"aasy'" tUfa rase that
~
Special meetings have been held by
all of the lodges Of the, county, but
all indiridaal members have not been
reached. AS soon ass every member
has. been presented withSthe appeal
and the money collected Chairman
Cakes expects to report large over
from Maury e. 4.
t5.zE 4 ,F-. -. s. T.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25

Motor mail routes will be establish.
ed at once from Nashville to C6}aim.
bia via Franklin, the mail arriving in
Columbia at G a. III. Two other mo-
tor routes leaving Columbia upQn the
arrival Of the motor from Nashville
will be established, one to CentreviIle,
via Williamsport and the other from
here to Lawrenceburg via Mt Pleas.
ant. The mail will arrive at Centre
vile at 8 O'Clock a. m. and ats'Laws
renceburg at the same hour. a7iti7 3
Information to the above effect. was
received this morning by Mayor Jo-
seph M. Dedman in a telegram from
Representative Lemuel p Padgett.
The establishment of the service is
due to the prompt efforts of Repre-,
sentative Padgett who acted at once
upon petitions sent to him by the
board of mayor and aldermen and the
business organizations of the city.
The mail service will leave Nash
Vile daily at o'clock a. m. and reach
Columbia three hours later. This SER
vice will bring the morning papers
and other mail from Nashville, here
Immediately upon its arrival in Co.
lumbia motors will be dispatched
to Centreville and Lawrenceburg.
They are Scheduled to- 'h7akg tile trip
to those points in a couple of hours
Mayor Dedman declared this morn
Ing that the rapidity with which Mr..
.Padgett moved in the matter was al
most marvel, except that it was
just like the seventh districts mem
Der to get results quickly on any
proper request for his constituents.
"Our requests and petitions could
hardly have reached Washington, !"
said the mayor, before Mr.. Padgett
obtained the necessary order"
SC co.'s.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS TO OPEN
ON FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST

To books Is the call that will sum.
mon the children of the elementary
schools back to their desks on the
first Monday in August. N In little
less than two weeks the great major
ity of the school children of the coun-
sty will be wrestling with the three
Rs and other things to be found in
the course of study
The schools at Columbia and Mt.
Pleasant will not open until month
or more later. This Is trne of the
secondary schools, or most of them
like Culleoka, Hampshire and Santa
Fe. By opening the schools early five
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25

months OF the term can be taught be
fore Christmas when the bad weather
usually begins in earnest.
The negro schools will open all over
the county, except in the cities of Co.
lumbia and Mt. Pleasant, on next
Monday, one week earlier than the
white schools.
There may be some delay in open
ing some of the elementary schools,
due to the fact that the faculties are
not yet complete, Several of the
schools have not yet found teachers
but 1t is hoped that by the first Mon
day in August all vacancies will have
been filled,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25
FARMERS WANT
!. TO KNOW ABOUT
MOTOR FARMING
PROF. ARENTsoN SAYS THOSE
IN MIDDLE TENNESSEE Es-
PEclALLY INTERESTED 40
HERE FOR the DEMONSTRATION
Expects That Within a Few Years
There VIII Be a Great Deal Of Pow.
er Machinery on the Farms Of This
SECTION.
Fridays Daily Herald)

Tractor demonstrations are becom
ing more and more popular and espec'
tally in Middle Tennessee" declared
Prof. James Arentson farm machin'
cry specialist of the University OF
Tennessee, who arrived this morning
to attend the big tractor demonstra.
ton at the Middle Tennessee Expert.
ment station tomorrow.
The farmers are becoming alive
to the importance of motorized ma.
chinery in the economical operation
of their farms. They are interested
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25
You Can't Cure Rheumatism
With Liniments and Lotions

IL you are afflicted with Rheu-
matism, why waste time with lini-
ments, lotions and other local ap-
plications that never did cure
Rheumatism, and never will? y
Do not try 10 rub the pain away,
for you will never succeed. Try
the sensible plan OF finding the
cause OF the pain. Remove the
cause. and there can be no pain.
You will never be rid of Rheuina-
tism until you cleanse your blood
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25

of the germs that cause the dis
ease. S. s. S. has no equal as a
blood purifier, scores of sufferers
say that it has cleansed their blood
of rheumatism. and removed all
trace Of the disease from their
system.
Get bottle OF S. S. S. at your
drug store and get on the right
treatment to-day. If you want
special medical advice, address
Medical Director, 49 Swift Labora-
tory. Atlanta. Ga,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25

WILMINGTON, Del.-The "paregor
Is stew" has j. BarleycOrn backed off
the boards here. One drink reduces
all troubles to a minimum while two
browns all cares besides bringing on
an irresistible lullaby.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25
ORIGINATOR MEALS
PAyMASTER IS HERE

w. II. Neal. OF Wilson county,
known to Tennessee farmers as the
originator of Meals Paymaster corn,
is among the notables attending the
Farmers Institute His corn is one
OF the most popular varieties among
the farmers of Maury.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25
EARL YsNORNING :: 9: =:
SERVICE FROM CAPITAL
TO COLUMBIA. ORDERED
MAIL WILL ARRIVE IN THE CITY
DAILY AT SIX O'CLOCK
A. M.
TWO ROUTES FROM HERE ALSO
One WIN Leave for Lawrenceburg Via
Mt. Pleasant While the Other viii
Go to Centrevlie Via Wiliiamsport,
Arriving at 8 O'Clock.
fridays Daily Herald.)

d. = "'
4 4 X X \ y 4 4
i WASHINGTON, July Ia. /. 81
y Finney, The Herald, Colambia' Il
X Tenn. Have secured order for i;
\ motor mail service from Nash. 4;
Il vile Via Franklin to Columbia, i:
4 thence one service via Mt. Pleas J:
4 ant to Lawrenceburs; another Il:
y Service via WiiIiamsport TO Cen !;
= treviIe. Mail arrive at colGm- j;
= bia SIX a. M; Lawrenceburs and i;
i: Centreviite g a. IN. j:
s. l.. p. PADGETT. y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25

HOBOKEN, N. FIFTY dollars. "
said the Judge to Richard Johnson.
colored, for theft of pillow cases.
Ten dollars" was his remarq to Hans
Berger for stealing chickens. Rich
ard was assisted from the room.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25

War Savings Stamps-a loan to Un.
Gle Sam, who returns your money at
the, end Of fye years plus four per
cent interest compounded quarterly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25

herald Cheap Column Ads ray.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25

b-s ssssssslA OF. u sosssss sssvlse
sssg-le II % - sssa III ( gscs2
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25

O. eEsT s1e.1.nt9 "a ,s1scesE
fsa Ie4sts ssts Eee = scoc vi -
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-17
AMERICANS ARE
POPULAR GUYS"
THRU RUMANIA

Belgrade, Serbia, April (By maiD
ALI Rumania is eating flour from
America today. The people realize
where the aid has come from and
are exceedingly grateful. Without
American help starvation certainly
would have become very general"
These are the words of Lieutenant
Colonel IL. Gideon Wells, American
Red Cross commissioner to Rumanla
who recently arrived at Belgrade
from Bucharest.
Colonel Wells said the great bulk
of the Rumanian food supply, nclud-
ing about 10000 tons Of flour month
ly, is furnished by the American
Food Administration 1t is sold in
wholesale quantities to the govern
ment, which attends to all details Of
transport and distribution. Flour
trains run continually from the ports
to the interior and have the right
of way over all other transport. ! he
supply is being well handled and there
is no longer danger Of starvation eX-
cept in isolated areas, particularly in
the Dobrudja region, where local
transport i5 excessively difficult.
Supplementary TO the Food admin
istration program the American Red
Crcss Commission to Rumania has al
ready developed a nationwide food
and clothing relief program which
aims particularly at the relief of the