davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-07
Mnebcfnensleicr pco Ehotiiclb.

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Stornl, Der poo ell ug lammc (l0
mc6isrtc Mcgn Enc % Sorbcnucir.
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blco q. ". Gboriou OCroI @pcn polgt
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g NIccfcr al Stcpbcn polQtc3 til
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-07

"SlISpenuen" CT %aardnieret ! 10
Mar. men pjI parc on I~cnncfeaISer.
Sc faar Soften" for balp Yris. raar
Sc tisber en- Taiin
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-07
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NpttIlollt

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ban ituloe bcrerc &oroCu IQicn mco
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-07
Montana.
Mmflaact fur NbspaaiGttelie.


g. @balep % e. Z. @balep, Giere
al oct SotcI / StepenSoiae, iom larn-
men n1eo Here andre Scrretnings.
bpgnin9cr beriteos nebbrGnote Den
26oe Sept, blep forleben arreItcreoe
% bragt for CONNER McGullougb
/ Somiltou, a~nflageoe Tor at babe
iot Slo paa lit Sotel for Of beorage
Observation-Disclosures. &c crtITreOc
ia life ifploiee % lsslooes MOB bper
at title Ell aaittion al $500.
SulSater imob tunnsen Militrr.
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Dcaopitcnc Ifbeling al american
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ll~obetaIina al fontante Bonus, til
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@etcraner Tor &ieb al Stem, Tarm'
LAMB elcr Sprcttclic al Sorretning.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-07

WANTED men and women to
learn Bookkeeping, Shorthand, or
Auto and Tractor Engineering. Make
yourself worth from 500 to $500 per
month by attending the Crookston
College. Board and room $3.50 to s.
per week. Write to j. {. Satire,
.Crookston, Mimi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-07

.illlen5n cr peo llgera 9egpnoellc
i0icn optraaot / 8ralo SORTS, ibet
ire SiliuIber blep anneIot / Sebet
al u elmer. Der blep i ollie iii
inOfsrt ltrcng Gpnralltrne al
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-20
MAKING PROGRAM
FOR MID TENNESSEE
FARMERS INSTITUTE
DATE DEFINITELY FIXED FOR
JULY %, 20 AND "a WITH Me-
GRO DAY JULY 25.
PERMANENT POLICIES FEATURE
Necessity for EMERGENCY War Pro-
gram Passes-Local Features to Be
Added for Entertainment of Visit
ing Farmers.

Prominent leaders of the Universe
ty of Tennessee division of extension
were in conference the latter part Of
the past week at Knoxville in prepare
ton for the Middle Tennessee Farm
ers Institute to be held here July 90,
% and a. with a special program on
July 25 for negro farmers. The addi-
ton of a day for the negroes is an i'm
portant feature of the institute, which
it is expected will result in better
farming methods among the members
of that race.
]. M. Dean, district agent for Mid
die Tennessee, H. S. Nichols, district
agent for West Tennessee, and Albert
L. Love, of the extension executive
staff, have been appointed on special
committee to arrange for the negro in
stitute.
The complete program for the inst-
tutea will not be announced until DR..
Chas. Keffer' returns from Iowa. 1t
will be along the lines of former pro-
grams but will deal more with perma-
nent policies than that of last year
when emergency war plans were be-
ing put into the forefront Local fea-
lures of the program will be added by
committee of Columbia women and
business men.
The convention will be held again
at the high school with visits to the
experiment station for inspection of
the crops there. The negro institute
will be held at the College Hill build
ing.
A local committee will make ar
rangements for the housing of all the
delegates and residents of Columbia
will be asked to provide rooms for sew
eral hundred visitors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-20

why, with Its great army of attorneys,
and statisticians, and experts and
clerks on the pay roll of the state, the
board of tax equalizers finds 1t neces-
sary to postpone the assessment Of
property until next year. Perish the
thought, but 1t might be suggested as
an explanation that the farmers gen.
orally are up in arms over the assess
ment law and 1t might be deemed good
policy to give them opportunity to
"cool Off. before they feel the heavy
hand of the tax gatherer. II the as
sessments are postponed until next
year no taxes will be collected on the
new valuations until after the demo
cratic primaries and election. There
Is whole, live volcano under this tax
equalization proposition and no one
knows that better than the astute gen.
tlemen who are administering the af-
fairs of government in Tennessee.
They are not going to run amuck" If
they can avoid it. Tax assessments
should be equalized and they will be
in time but the road to the achieve
ment of that end is not going to be an
altogether smooth one to travel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-20
BUY AT HOME,

The Nashville Tennesean makes a
strong appeal to the people of Nash
vile to support home enterprises by
buying at home. The Nashville paper
makes an unanswerable argument.
But 1t says nothing in advocacy of
trading in Nashville that cannot be
said for trading in Columbia. 1t is
just as much to the interest of Colum-
bians and Maury countians to buy at
home as 1t is for the citizens of Nash
vile or any other community to sup
port local enterprises.
No good reason has ever been given
why men or women should send or
take their dollars away from home to
spend them. Assuredly there is no
excuse for doing so in Maury county.
Size of the city considered there is no
place where one can find more up-to-
date merchants than in Columbia.
There is little that the heart can crave
that one cannot buy in the shops of
this city. One class of ciizens can
not prosper without all other classes
at least incidentally sharing that pros
perity.
The war has brought the people of
this county closer together than they
have ever been. Old factional feeling,
veritable. feuds that existed in neigh
borhoods are being obliterated. We
have a wonderful opportunity by pull
ing together, by joining all our forces
in one common effort for public adj
vancement, to achieve results never
before thought possible Every citi-
zen should work for his home commu-
nifty, his home county. There are no
others as good. Loyalty to those
among whom one labors and lives is
one of the most resirable qualities that
one can have. The citizen here who is
never satisfied with what he can OBJ
tain at home but must always make
comparisons to the disparagement of
his own, is not very desirable or
helpful citizen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-20
FIRST AUCTION SALE
PURE BRED STOCK At
EXPERIMENT STATION
SALES PAVILION TO BE CHRIS
TENED BY PEBBLES, MURPHY
AND OWEN.
TO Be HELD AUGUST 18TH
J. Bell Farmer of Wilkes Place and
Keen G. Sons of Highland Stock
Farm Will Also Have August Sales
at Their Places. -.

The first auction sale of pure bred
stock to be held at the Middle Tonnes
see Experiment Station, which it is
hoped is destined to become one of
the leading sales places in the state,
will be that of the combination Duroc
Jersey hog sale of Thomas II. Pee
bles, Miles Murphy and Jet 7. Owen
These three herds will be drawn on
for their best offerings and the sale
is expected to set a record for the
county.
This sale will be held on August 2S.
1t is hoped that by the time the sale
is held the administration building,
including the big sales pavilion which
will have seating capacity of 500,
will be completed. If it is not entirely
finished, it will be sufficiently adyanc-
ed to admit the sale to be held at that
time. The sale will be the second
from the herd of Miles Murphy and
will be the first from the herds of
Messrs. PEBBLES and Owen who have
quietly been building up the very fin
est herds in the country. Only recent
ly Mr. owen brought to his herd a
boar from the famous Jackson herd
for which he paid $1,000 Mr.. PEBBLES
together with his neighbor, DIR. Claud
l.. McKibbon, have purchased from
the noted Mckee herd great young
boar.
Those who attended the initial offer
ing of Miles Murphy last spring know
that his success as a breeder is al
ready assured. He is said to have in
preparation an even better offering
than those which created a mild SEN
sation at the first sale.
Other August sales of Durocs in the
county are those to be held by Wilkes
Place of J. Bell Farmer at Culleoka
and Keen 6 Sons at Highland Park
Stock Farm near here These are two
of the best herds in the county and
their sales have come to be institu-
lions among the live stock interests
of the country
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-20
INCREASED RAILWAY FARES.

In granting the petition of the
Memphis street railway for an in
crease In it's passenger rates, the pub
lie utilities commission did what any
fairminded individual, familiar with
conditions, expected. If street rail-
ways few years ago made only fair
and reasonable returns ON five cent
fares it is perfectly obvious to any
thinking man that they cannot oper-
ate now on anything like that rate
Their labor account has doubled and
the same is true of their material
costs. 1t is difficult to see how the
street railways Of the country are to
be saved from bankruptcy even with a
six cent fare. That is only a twenty
per cent increase in receipts as
against hundr4 per cent increase
in the cost of operation.
The street railway in the Alabama
tri-cities has coolly informed the
city authorities that unless it is grant
ed substantial increase in fares it
will surrender it's charter and simply
cease to exist. 1t shows how every
month it is losing thousands of dol
lars in operating expenses, going all
the time from bad to worse. 1t can.
not go on forever at that rate. Unlike
the railroads of the country it does
not have a great government out of
whose treasury it can pay the losses.
No class of industry has been harder
hit by existing conditions than the
public utilities. They have had hard
shedding ever since the cost of labor
and materials began to advance. The
public generally sympathizes with the
efforts of labor to get better wage
and 1t pays without complaint high
er price for nearly everything, but
balks when public utilities ask for adj
ditional compensation. There must
be change in this attitude 1t is not
going to profit the public to bank
rupt the public utilities. Nor will the
public profit by an impaired service
made necessary through failure to
earn an adequate return.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-20
ROAD OFFICIALS
OF COUNTY WILL
MEET ON MONDAY
FOR CONFERENCE ON ALL CUES.
TiONS INVOLVING cONSTRUC-
TON OF ACT OF 1919.
ALL URGED TO Be PRESENT
Especially Important That the District
Commissioners Should Attend and
Receive instructions AS to Duties
and Powers.

There will be conference next
Monday morning at 10 O'Clock of all
the road officials CT Maury county. The
conference will be held at the county
court room and every official connect
ed with the administration of the road
law is expected to attend
The conference will be attended by
county commissioners, John H. Muir
ply, j. A. Grove and Clay e. Hight.
the county road superintendent and
engineer, Frank A. Butler, the county
attorney, Hugh Todd Shelton, and
County Judge w. G. Whitthorne and
the ten district road commissioners.
1t is important that the district COM
missioners all attend as they will be
fully instructed by the county officials
as to their rights and powers and du-
ties under the new law. In the act of
1919 many changes were made in the
law governing the duties of the dis
trlct commissioners and some OF them
have been a little confused as to how
the powers heretofore vested in them
have been distributed 1t is to make
plain all mooted questions that they
are called into conference.
County Attorney Shelton will be
prepared to answer any legal ques-
tions that may be submitted to him,
to advise the district commissioners
on any points in the law that are not
plain to them. They will also be ask
ed to submit information as to- the
general condition of the highways in
their districts, etc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-20
~
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

sSa At last the equal suffrage forces
have won their long fight for a
federal amendment to the constitu-
ticn comforting the ballot upon wo-
men. For thirty years the contest has
been waged in congress but the two
thirds vote could never be obtained in
both the house and senate until last
week. A majority of the Southern
democrats voted against the amend
ment and in SO doing they reflected
the traditional policy of the South.
The democratic party in the South has
always insisted that the states should
be permitted to be the exclusive iudg-
es of the qualifications of their cleo
tors. As a matter Of fact this policy
was approved by the last democratic
national platform.
But woman's suffrage, like many
other advance movements, has grown
until 1t can be no longer denied. 1t
Is coming and the Southern states
have nothing to gain by Withholding
their approval. Frankly this paper
has never believed and does not now
believe that majority of the white
women OF the South care rap wheth-
or or not they ever receive the ballot.
They are perfectly willing to trust
the men to administer the affairs of
the, country. But il they do vote they
are going to be a potent factor in the
battles that will be waged for good
government.
II is altogether probable that the
Tennessee legislature will not meet
again for two years. In that event the
amendment will be an issue in the
next election. The Herald can see
nothing to be achieved by making any
further fight on the amendment. 1t
should be ratified in Tennessee just
IS 1t will be ratified during the next
two years by the necessary three
fOurths Of the states of the Union. The
women Of the South are going to
be just as charming, just as womanly,
just as much beloved with the ballot
a. they have been without it. The
Herald entertains no apprehension on
that score. Justice demands the bal
lot for them if they want to exercise
It."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-20
THE SPEED CRAZE.

Nine indictments have been return
ed by the grand jury against alleged
vi0lators Of the law which limits the
speed of automobiles ON the highways
OF the state to twenty miles an hour
This is doubtless only a small frac'
ton of the automobile owners and
drivers In the county who have vic.
lated this law, but 1t Is good begin
ming There Is no excuse for indulg'
ing the speed mania on the public
roads. It is menace to the lives
and limbs Of too many good citizens.
The speed limit fixed by the legisla-
ture Is high enough. There is NO oc-
casion for any greater speed than
twenty miles an hour. Being law it
should be observed. Those who de-
lberately violate the law should be
punished.
II this law is vigorously enforced
for q time there will be fewer viola.
tions and the highways of Maury coun.
ty will be much safer. Cars some
times run as fast as forty to even
sixty miles an hour, rate Of speed
that is assuredly an invitation to some
sort OF disaster. The law itself ought
to deter those who have speed ma.
mia, but il they do not have sufficient
respect for the statute a good
healthy fine will have q most whole.
some effect.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-20
SEVERE WIND IN
CULLEOKA SECTION
MANY TREES AND SOME TElE-
PHONE WIRES GO DOWN AS
THE RESULT.

The Culleoka section was visited at
about Z o'clock Tuesday evening by
very severe rain and wind storm
although very little rain resulted. A
great many shade trees were blown
down. many limbs broken off and
some of the telephone wires were
down. The rain lasted only a few
minutes but it was a veritable deluge.
1t was welcomed by the farmers, how
ever, as most of the corn had been
worked since the last rains and need
ed bit of moisture.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-20
TERRIFYING DISCOMFORTS
FROM SKIN DISEASE

Won cannot find a blood remedy
hat approaches S. S. S. for real
efficiency S. S. S. has been on
the market for fifty years, during
which time it has been giving uni
form satisfaction for all manner
Of blood disorders. If you want
prompt and lasting relief, you can
rely upon S. S. S. For expert ad-
vice as to the treatment OF your
own individual case, write to-day
to Chief Medica! Adviser. swift
Specific CO.. Dept a., Atlanta. ia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-20
CITY EQUALIZATION
BOARD NEXT MONTH

The city board of equalization will
meet in July after the first Friday in
the month, the regular time for the
meeting of the board of mayor and
aldermen. At that time property
owners will be given an opportunity
to apear before the board of equali-
cation to present any facts regarding
the assessment of property under the
city assessment laws.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-20
ABOUT $4,000 TO
CREDIT OF MAURy
THAT MUCH BALANCE FROM
STATE AUTO TAXES OF THREE
YEARS ESTIMATED.

Maury county has approximately
$4,000 to her credit with the state
highway department from state auto
mobile taxes paid during the past
| three years, according to figures fur
nished the county highway commits
sion by County Court Clerk A. w.
Lipscomb, through whom the money
was paid to the state department
A naccounting of the state automo
bile taxes from this county is being
made by the county highway commits
sion to ascertain how much money is
available for use on the roads here,
Clerk LipscombS books show that ap-
proximatGy $4,000 during the past
three years has been paid to the state
department and it has been estimated
that approximately $4,000 of that fund
has been used, leaving a balance OF
approximately $4,000, which under a
recent act of the legislature is to be
returned to Maury county. Figures
on money paid to the state depart
ment by auto owners prior to this pc
riod are not available because the
taxes were paid direct to the secreta
ry of state and no satisfactory audit
Of the money has yet been issued.
The addition of this money to the
county highway funds will be a valu.
able asset and should aid materially
in the improvement of the roads of
tho oprpty
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-20
COMPOSES AND SETS
NEWS AT SAME time
UNIQUE ACCOMPLISHMENT OF
LAPS M'cORD, VETERAN PU-
LASKI EDITOR.
wednesdays Daily Herald)

wednesdays Daily Herald)
Lapsley D. McCord, editor of the
Giles county Record, is among the
candidates for postmaster at Pulaski
was here today to attend the examin-
alton at the postoffice. Mr.. McCord is
veteran in the newspaper game. For
star reporter on the Nashville dali
lies, being city editor of the Tonnes
sean when he decided TO go to more
:lviting and less strenuous fields and
purchased the Record at Pulaski.
Mr.. McCord, since becoming the
owner of country newspaper has
added to his accomplishments by be-
coming an expert linotype operator.
Instead of sitting rown to his type
writer when he gets a big story or
wants to startle the country with
big double header" editorial, Mr.. Nc
Cord simply goes back to his linotype
and composes and sets his matter all
at the same operation. He is proba-
bly, the only editor in Tennessee who
does this. Not only has he no one
to 'cuss' over the errors in proof,
but he saves lot of time, and per-
haps, just as important, he saves the
salary of first class operator. He is
still ambitious as shown by his desire
to handle the mail for the denizens
of Pulaski and Giles county. Any man
who can compose and put into type 4
his editorials and news matter assur-
eddy ought to be able to assert the
mail and keep up with the news by
reading all the post cards.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-20
-FOUR HEAD HORSES
|. !. KILLED BY FREIGHT
TRAIN ON LOUISVILLE g. NASH
VILE PLAYS HAVOC WITH
STOCK AT CULLEokA.
Wednesdays Daily Herald)

Wednesdays Daily Herald)
There was a wholesale slaughter of
horse flesh by freight train on the
Louisville e Nashville railroad at the
depot near Culleoka early this morn
ing. Passengers on the accommoda-
ton train this morning saw busy
force of hands engaged in digging the
graves for no less than four head of
horse stock, two horses and two colts
They were killed almost in a huddle
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-20
| LEGISLATURE BONUS
IS NULL AND VOID
VIOLATES THE CONSTITUTION is
HOLDING OF NASHVILLE
CHANCELLOR.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Ten, June 1S.-Thc
act of the last legislature wherein it
was attempted to appropriate bonus
lature was held illegal and void by
Chancellor Lellyett, of the chancery
court here. Members of the legsla-
ture sought mandamus to compel
the comptroller and treasurer to pay
the bonus. The mandamus was refus-
ed and the bill dismissed.