davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-28
KEEN INTEREST IN
ANNUAL FAT CATTLE
SHOW At CAPITAL
MANY EXHIBITORS FROM ALL
OVER TENNESSEE WILL EN-
TER CONTEST.
FORMAL ENTRY BY DEC. 1ST.
Sale of the prize Winners Will Take
Place on the Day Following the
Awarding of Prizes-Notice to Cat
tie Men.

"The date of Nashville's third an
nual fat cattle show is fast approach
ing, it will be here before ytu think
about it-whatever you do, don't over
look the exact date, December 10th
and 18th And remember also exhibit
ors should make formal entry not lat
er than Dec. /. If you expect to exhib-
it cattle, write Immediately for entry
blanks, they are free, and there is no
entrance fee charged Also bear well
in mind the big amount of cash mon
ey that will be handed out to the sue
cessful competitors, twenty-five hun
dred dollars, to say nothing of the
good prices at which the "Show Cat
tle' will be sold
THE cattle will be judged at noon
on Wednesday, December 10th, so
make due allowance for delays in
shipping your cattle, as they should
be here at least a full twenty-four
hours before the show begins.
THE sale of the cattle will begin
at 1000 O'Clock the following MORN
ing, Thursday, December 18th,
Every indication points toward the
fact that this event will be marked
success, with the advance informa-
ton we have in hand, we know there
will be a liberal number of entries.
"Al farmers and cattle men who
are interested in the cattle feeding
industry should make it a point to
attend this show, and see just what
can be accomplished by the various
methods of feeding employed. A Fat
Cattle Show is an educational insti-
tuition, and one that should be well
patronized Lots of money is being
spent all over the South on breed
Improvement, high-priced Herefords,
Shorthorns and Aberdeen Angus cat
tie are being scattered all over the
Southland, and along with this breed
Improvement. it is a recognized fact
that we need some improvement in
our methods of feeding. 1t is indeed
q rare instance when you see a car
lead of really prime fat cattle in any
one of the FIVE states to which COM
petition is open in our Fat Cattle
Show. and we feel that this event will
provide a splendid object lesson to
many of our farmers and feeders.
Come one, come all, and see for your
selves just how good cattle can be
made in this section Of the country,
and at the same time see how well
they sell in comparison with the or.
binary run of what our farmers and
i feeders call fat cattle"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-28

Mable Houston McFall in Mayes Place
with Miss Gladys Park and Miss NC
Fall as joint hostesses. A most IN
structiye program of marches was CIV
on and at the conclusion delightful
refreshments were served. Miss Mary
Ashton played for the club several
we'll known marches, including the Ia
nous wedding and funeral marches.
The following program was gwen
Story of the march-Miss Mildred
Latta.
Duet Marche Militaire, Schubert
Misses Gladys Park and Verna Gil
breath.
Christmas Tree March, Gade-Miss
Josephine Foster.
Violin. War March of the Priests
Nendelssohn-Miss Margaret Rainey'
Narche des Lilliputiens, Poldlhl-
Miss yerna Gilbreath.
National Guard March, De koVen-
Miss Mary Harris.
Torchlight March, Scotson clark
Miss Frances Page.
Violin March, Meffatt-Miss Eliza
beth Johnson. -,
Narche Grotesque, Sinding-M1sS
Helen Hopkins.
March and Soldiers Chorus from
Faust" Gounod-Miss Wilmoth DIN
nine
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-28
Tomlinson, Miss Cornelia Alternately,
Miss Brownie Tomlinson, w. S. Evins,
Reese Amis and A. Elem Thomas.
Thanksgiving Entertainment.

The Institute pupils under Mrs. Ma,
ry Hine will give an interesting
Thanksgiving entertainment, Wednes.
day morning at 10 o'clock.
America in France.
The musical play, America in
France" at the High School audito-
rum on Wednesday night, will not be-
gin until after the meeting closes at
the Presbyterian church, about $3.50
the curtain will 60 up. This will give
ample time for all who wish to- to at
tend both meetings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-28
Shelton-Abernathy.

Mr.. and Mrs, C. c. Shelton arriv,
ed in Columbia Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Shelton was Miss Mary Coral
Alternately, of Tuscumbia. and was in
school at the Columbia Institute in
1918. Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton are with
the groom's father, John W. Shelton
and family on Eighth street where
they will be for few days. Mr.. Shell
ton holds an important position in the
hardware store of Halsey G. Co., in
Tuscumbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-28
For Mr. and Mrs. Thomas.

Complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs'
Tomas f. Thomas, of Sleepy Hollow
whose marriage was a recent event
Of much interest. Mr.. and Mrs. CharieS
" Dinwiddie on Saturday night en-
tortained at a qauil supper at their
home at Culleoka. The supper was
servod in three courses, the piece oe-
resistance being a huge silver platter
On which reposed more than two doz,
on mail. A feature that proved de
cidcdly amusing was contest Oh
Wits The guests were; Mr.. and MIS-
1oras +. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. ). l.
Finney Mr., and Mrs. Jesse NJ ION
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-28
Sunday School, Class Entertained.

Miss Josie KinZer entertained her
Sunday school class on Friday even
ing. She was assisted by Miss Lou
Willie Chamberlain, Elizabeth Kinzer
and Ora Hughes Music and games
were the feature of the evening. John
V. Padgett was the winner of the
prize in the musical contest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-28
Lest You Forget.

Lest you Forget.
You have had ample opportunities
these days of contributing to great
and good causes, and sometimes per-
haps you have been weary in well
doing" and felt that you had given
out" But on Thanksgiving the poor
Of our own community must by reason
of their nearness make their cry
heard. and who that can, will turn a
deaf ear to the plea of poverty COM
ing from the aged, afflicted aud little
children within our midst? Surely all
Just, good people, will do their part,
that these unfortunate ones may not
suffer cold. hunger and nakedness.
"A poor man saved by thee, shall
make thee rich;
A sick man helped by thee, shall make
thee strong;
Thou shalt be served myself by every
service which thou renderest.
The Kings Daughters will have
their purple mite boxes in each bank
and all the drug stores waiting for
money gifts. a committee Of the or
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-28
UNDERGOES OPERATION
FOR APPENDICITIS

Harry Black, young man Of Goshen,
Ind, travelling with mis- father en-
routee to Florida to spend the winter
months, while on the train was strick-
en- with appendicitis. He was taken
from the train here and carried to the
Kings Daughters hosuital where he
was operated on Monday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-28

der will be at the Columbia Water &
Light Company Office all of Wednes-
day and Thursday for fuel. Don't for
get to remember that the Lord said 1T
is more blessed to give than to re.
ceive." :"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-28

Eenmy nations lost 100 of the 81
employed by them in the
wa.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-28

Two out of every five men who
marry do so between the ages of 20
and %.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-28
FIRST CHURCH WILL PROBABLY
SUBSCRIBE FULL QUOTA ON
SUNDAY, DEG. 90.
PLANS ARE FULLY MATURED
Delegates to State Cnvention at Cleve-
land Aroused to Importance of
Drive FOR Seventy-Five Millions
and Are Filled With Confidence.

Members of the First Baptist church
here have all of their plans matured
to go over the top" in the seventy-hve
million dollar drive on Sunday, Dec.
80, the opening day of the big event.
The apportionment of the total fund to
be raised by the local church is around
$4,000 and neither the pastor, Dr.. Bar
Der, nor the leading laymen who are
directing the campaign, have any
doubt Of the result The members are
all in readiness for the contribution
that will be made and record for the
church is expected to be written in
an hours time
In addition to his work here in as
sisting in the organization for the big
drive for millions DR.. Barber has been
assisting other congregations in this
section of the state to go over the top.
He has been in demand as speak
Ell. At the recent state convention
held at Cleveland the Tennessee Bap-
lists were aroused to the highest pitch
Of enthusiasm and all delegates re-
turned to their homes determined
upon success.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-28
Students Club.

Students Club.
The Students Club met at the Cen
fury Club this morning. The program
one of unusual interest, consisted o.
two paners one on who Are the
Jugo-Slavs?" by Miss Blackburn
Followed by a discussion of present
conditions in-Slovia, by Mrs. Mich
ell. The report from the library
chairman showed that number OF
new books have been ordered. me
library hours are from two to four
Monday. Wednesday and SATURDAY.
On the thirteenth of February Al
ice in Wonderland will De
given for the benefit of the Maury
County Memorial for the soldiers
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-28
ASale of Suits at $3.50

values
will
The
perfection
n misses
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-28
AMERICAN SMALL
ARMS WERE BEST
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2I-Arms
and equipment of the American army
are superior to those of any foreign
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-28

A hobby horse for Juvenile skaters
IS one of the latest inventions of toy
land.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-28

Matinee Musicale.
The Matinee Musicale held its sec
ond regular meeting. for the year sat
urday morning at the home OF MISS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-28

Herald Cheap Columns Pay,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-28

army. Inspector General Chamberlain
reported to Secretary Baker.
At the small arms competition at
Lemana France, no rife approached
the Springfield in accuracy and reia-
bility, 1t was announced.
The Browning automatic rife and
machine gun were. at the time of the
armistce, the best weapons of their
class possessed by any army, Cham
berlain said.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-28

Beautiful materials of Heather,
Plaids. Velonrs and Polo Cloth,
developed in the new
''Prin,zess coat, styles of the
season. You cannot fail to find
one to your liking in this wonder
full assortment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-04

Csr'n'g arc soiS everywhere
IN scieHtideaAy sealed pack
ages of 20 cigarettes; or ten
packages t20o cigatettes) IN .
sLassine- -paper.coveredca ca rton.
We strongly recommend this
carton for the home or Office
supply or whom you travel
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-04
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Mayor +. G. Pope called the Coun-
Gil together in regular session at the
Council Chambers, Tuesday, with all
members present and after the min
utes of the November meetings had
been read and approved, the report
of the city treasurer was presented
and ordered placed on file.
The fire code recently adopted by
the fire department was approved by
the Council and the Argus has vol
untcered to print 500 cards of the
same for distribution.
The mayor announced that he had
appointed G. A. Herrick, T.. G. Cald-
well and w. A. Sherwood as a Fuel
Committee and all coal dealers have
agreed not to let any coal go out
without a permit from the committee.
This action of the mayor was approy-
ed by the Council.
The city marshall was instructed to
notify Chas. II. Kaley, e. II. Miner,
Jas. Peterson and c. II. Potter to
change the drain pipes on their re-
spective buildings, in order not to
run water over the walks, after which
the following claims were allowed
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-04
Notice Of Administration

In the county Court OF Webster County
Nebraska
In the matter OF the estate OF Andrew Mar,
tlnsOn deceased.
TO All PERSONS Interested In said Estate
Notice is hereby given that Oscar X. Mar
tinson has this day filed II petition in the
county conrt, praying that administration OF
said estate may be granted to himself as ad
and that said petition will be
heard before the court on the 18th day OF
December, 1919, ut the hour OF O'Clock, p. m.-
ut the county court room In the city OF Red
Cloud, In said county. when all persons inter
ested In said matter may appear and show
cause why the prayer OF petitioner should
not be granted; and that notice OF the filing
OF said petition. aud the hearing thereof be
given by publishing a copy OF this order In
the Red cloud Chief, a legal weekly news
paper printed and OF general circulation In
said county, for three consecutive weeks
prior To said day OF hearing.
Dated this nth day OF November 1919.
(SeaO a. ID. RANNEY,
true copy County Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-04
Attention Breeders

The Cambridge Breeders Hereford
sale to be held at Cambridge. Nebr.,
Dec lG, 1919, will present an oppor.
tpnliy never before offered in this loc.
ality to secure some valuable Hereford
seed stock at bargain prices. On ac.
count OF the large number consigned.
fancy prices cannot be expected and
those who fail 10 avail themselves of
tins bargain counter sale will he dis
appointed The old breeder will have
n splendid chance 70 add new blood to
his herd and the young breeder who
contemplates starting a new herd wifi
have the unprecedented privilege oil
selecting some choice individuals that
are strong in Anxiety 4th blood.
This is an exceptional offering for
the reason that the consignments con =
7sts of so many good matrons with
calves by their side and re.bred to the
nest Anxiety 4th bulls i'm the world.
Tn produce of the COW will in most
eases pay the bill for the entire lot.
space torbids US going into detail re-
garding this splendid draft of cattle:
however the manager will be pleased
10 answer all enquiries and mail you
yonr copy of the catalog
Our sale pavilion had been remodeled
and will be warm and comfortable on
sale dav. regardless of the w.ather
conditions.
j. NJ. Hollingsworth, Mgr.
Cambridge, Nebr
Col. L. d. Smell, Auct.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-04


en-, John d. Saladen, Edward Rasser, Emma
RAISER. John RAISER, Hazel Rasser. Veronica
Iiolcomb, John llolcomb, Henry RaSser,
PLAINTIFFS
Albert uhlensperger, Henry Uhlensperger
Albert uhlensperger, Jr., Veronica Bruss
nee Veronica Uhienspergerl Waiter Uhien.
sperger, Edward Uhlensperger, Erwin Uh-
lensperger, Helen Uhlensperger, William NJ.
Lindley Nina iindley, Mary Rasser, Ada
Frey, Charles Frey, Emma Frey, Jacob Frey,
Clara Sommerhalder, Albert Som mmerhalde
Lena Harris, Archie Harris, Walter RAISER,
Anna RAISER, Benjamin Rasser, Hazel Rass-
er William RAISER, Arlie Rasser,
Defendants.
To Albert Uhlensperger, Henry Uhlens-
perger. Jr, Veronica Bruss (nec. Veronica
Uhlensperger) Walter Uhlensperger, Edward
Uhlensperger, Erwin Uhlensperger, Helen
Uhlensperger, Lena Harris, Archie Harris,
Benz amin Rasser and Hazel Rasser NON
RESIDENT DEFENDANTS. Each OF you
Will take notice that on the 10th. day OF No
vember 1919 the above named plaintiffs filed
their petition In the District Court OF Web
ster County, Nebraska, against said defend
ants the object and prayer OF which j. to Sc
cure decree OF said court confirming the In
terests and respective shares OF the various
plaintiffs and defendants In and To lot Six
teen Q6) Block Thirty One (3D city OF Red
Cloud, Webster County, Nebraska a, and for n
! partition OF said real estate between the vari-
Gus plaintiffs and defendants In accordance
with their respective interests and shares
therein and II same can not be equltably di.
yided and partltioned then that said real
estate be sold under an order OF said court
and the proceeds thereof divided among the
respective parties according 10 their inter
ests and for such other and further relief as
may be just and equitable.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 22nd. day OF December 1919.
Dated this 10th. day OF November 1919
Conrad RAISER, Lora RasseT, Matilda SaIa.
den, John b. Saladen, Edward RAISER, Emma
ftasser. John RAISER, Hssel RAISER ~ yeronica
iiolcomb, John HolcoaAh Henry Baaser.
by Fred Maursr, Their Attorney
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-04

II Cows with Calves at feet 'asst tssm bred cd
80 Bred Cows, Heifers and Open Heifers
10 Young Bulls, 10 to Is months old

The blood of the greatest scs is presented in the pederees
of this herd such Whitehall Sultan Choice Goods Lavender
Vscoun Whitehall Rosedae Imp Vllaeer and His Hghness
all of them good breeding bulls champions and champions
The maronS of this herd great producing and excellent
mixers The calves at foot sired by Rosedae Archer 695
Scotch bull bred by Howell Reese and Son and sired by the
great champion bull Whitehall Rosedale He is half brother
to Mr. Rees undefeated grand champion this year Voes Dale
Most of the and hefes bred to Village Avon
great bulls of the breed He bred by Owen Kane his
Augustin by Imp Vlager his dam Sweet Alton by
by Whitehall Sultan She full sister to Avondale the most
famous of Whitehall Sultan.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-04
NOTICE-Rou;np; n,;+h A.,

Notwithstanding with Aug.
1st we will develop any size film or
film pack free of charge when
prints are ordered. When no prints
are ordered, the price is SC for films
or 10c for film packs. Quick service:
bring in your films or packs today
and get your prints tomorrow. The
price of prints remains as hereto
fore. THE RED CLOUD STUDIO
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-04

The Methodist Missionary society
met with Mrs. +. l.. Hines Tuesday
afternoon. About twenty were present
and before their departure they were
served with q dainty lunch which was
much enjoyed by those present.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-04
In the District Court of
Webster County, Nebraska.


In the Matter OF the APP
b,tuis,,a b',u ,J,i -, -, !" nsePc' e,URDEP TO
ce,ise 10 sell Real Estate ''"" SAc'E'
Now on this 18th day OF Novemhor ,o,o
this cause cameo on for bcorin, uno, tho ro,,.
ton. under oath. OF !. L.. Isepbp. Aduintstr,.
tor Of the Estate of ezra unuss tacc,.,1
praying for a license to sell tho foIl,wir. A,
scribcd real estate Of the said tzr, tIo,.,
deceased. via
commencing at the North tta.t c,,p.r ~,
the Nor,h West yunrtcrof ,,ctton r,,,
In Township one. Nortb Of R.uoervo
west OF the Gth p. NJ ruSptug th,nc,.
south to the boundary nm, OF ,,c t,opub
Ilcan Valley Ru !ro,d ,5mp,uy. ,banc.
south wcst a fbp b, .,.t iiftr a.g. I.a. ,,,,,,.,,
North To Tho. ToV-u line bct,yarn .rnu,u
Ouc ana Two. tp,n,e along said Ilha
-.5 Ioct to place of BEGINNING. N,tst,r
or or % ''..','hl an''"'t thereof TO pay the
$40 p,r ,. ,,.,,, ,'''',''t ,,.,. "''n. M
or orsaur4ntam6ontotp persona, proner,y in
tha hands ui the Administrator .. f. Receive.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-04
Congregational Church Notes

The usual preaching services in the
morning. The pastor is preaching a
series of sermons on "The ways that
God came down to earth You are
invited TO hear them. Sunday School
at ten o'clock,
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-04

The st. Francis, Kansas, Herald
states that the Wheeler state Bank,
of which Chas. Amack is president,
will open up for business as soon as
the new bank building is completed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-04

Bay Bread at Powell and Popes
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-12-04
In the District Court OF
Webster County, Nebraska.

Conrad RAISER. Lora RAISER Matilda Salad. |
en-, John B. Saladen, Edward Rasser, Emma |
RAISER. John RAISER. Hazel RAISER. Veronica |
ilolcomb, John ilolcomb Henry RaSser,
Plaintiffs
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

comfortable. attract,v.
front room with alcove bath: nrtva,
apartment. Riverside 1875.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Overwhelmed With Orders

Easter, instead of marking the close
of the spring and summer business in
dresses, marked the beginning Of a
buying season among retailers, which
is causing dress manufacturers to
worry. The orders are pouring in so
fast that the manufacturers cannot
hope to keep up with them. The most
difficult Job for the manufacturer
right now, according to trade leaders,
is that of bringing out new designs and
fashions to please the constantly
changing taste of the public.
Definite styles appear to have gone
by the board, and the buyers for retail
search Of new and pretty dresses. AS
long as dress is pretty, the manu-
facturers say, it will sell we'll, regard
less of the style. For instance, al
though Paris has decreed short sleeves
on summer dresses, local manufacture
ers are finding no difficulty in dis
posing OF garments with long sleeves,
although they also are making guam
titles of the short sleeved dresses.
Retail buyers, for the most part, are
IN such haste for summer dresses that
they demand deliveries within three
weeks. While this period formerly
was sufficient for the manufacturer to
produce and ship goods, it is too short
now, they maintain. Under the fortv-
fourhour week they find it almost i'm
possible to fill the general run of their
orders in less than a month. Manv
buyers are reported to have offered
premiums to some dress manufacturers
for early deliveries.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
SIS, 600, 200 Sales of Fur
At St. Louis Auction

ST. LOUIS, May 4.-Close of first
week of the two-week spring sale
scheduled by the international Fur
Exchange saw total sales of $4,000 900,
with heaviest sales scheduled for the
second week. At the midsale banquet
rendered by Funston Bros. e. Co. to the
visiting fur trade, Colonel Fouke,
president of the International Fur Ex-
change, directed attention to the fact
that it is the fur men themselves who
have made this the dominant fur CEN
ire of the world. Having created new
industry in raw furs, he predicted that
the world would come to America also
for fur fashions.
Through the courtesy Of Otto Kahn,
of New York, over eighty garments of
luxurious furs designed for wear from
now till Christmas were shown, models
of wearing gowns of material made in
America with the furs. Alaska seal
skin was prominent in the models,
also blue fox mink, civet cables, cara
cul and ermine. The gowns accompany
ing were of gold tissue, pussywillow
and chinchilla satin, some fur trimmed.
Heavy buying in wolf was reported
by brokers for Scandinavian dealers.
new corners in this market. Japan also
bought we'll in wolf.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Shipping Board to Put
Blame ON Congress
Plans to Mark Time in Wind
ing Up Peace Building
Programme
Ne1U York Tribune
Woob;u1to,, Ruroor


WASHINGTON, May 4.-Chairman
E. N. Hurley of the Shipping Board
to-day issued a statement to allay
alarm caused among shipbuilders and
their employees by announcements con-
cerning the cancellation of building
contracts. The official attitude on this
matter has been misunderstood, the
statement said, as the board is not fol-
lowing "a policy Of ruthless can
collation."
The statement indicates, however,
that the board is inclined to mark
time as much as possible until Con-
gress meets and shares the RESPONSE
bility for the peace time shipbuilding
Programme Mr.. Hurley's statement,
in part, follows:
"In the settlement of claims under
cancellation contracts the equities as
we'll as the legal rights of each claim
ant will be recognized, so that there
should be no question of the good
faith of the government. Where con-
tracts are cancelled those who have
made outlays under such contracts
are entitled to prompt and fair COM
pensation."