davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
TWO GRADUATE NURSES
ARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS
DR.. o. J. PORTER DISCUSSES PRO
FESsloN OF NURSING AND
PRAISES YOUNG WOMEN.

DR., 0. J. Porter pictured the profess
sion of trained nurse as one of the
highest callings to which a woman
could respond Friday night at the
graduation exercises of the King
Daughters hospital training school for
nurses where he delivered the prin-
cipal address of the occasion. The
diplomas were presented by Mrs. A.
E. Sheldon, president of the hospital
board, who presided at the exercises
and Mrs S. d. Logan on behalf of the
board brought a message from the
women who have given their devoted
attention to the comfort of the young
ladies' in training at the hospital. Prof
G.. c. COoksey sang a beautiful solo,
but the instrumental music numbers
were not given. because the rain ne
cessitated the program being given
in the parlors of the hospital.
Diplomas were presented to Miss
Flavia Oglesby, of Kentucky. and
Miss Clara Stone, of Tennessee.
DR.. .Porter's address was permeat-
ed with his original humor but de-
veloped into most serious discus
sion of the profession of nursing. He
reviewed the progress of the profess
sion and told how it has become in
dispensable to modern surgery and
practice of medicine. He also spoke
of the great service of the nurses
during the war
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
"BAYER CROSS"
ON ASPIRIN
Always Ask for Genuine
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"

Only Aspirin Tablets with the safe
ty "Bayer Cross" on them are genu-
inc "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" owned
and made by Americans and proved
safe by millions of people. Unknown
quantities of fraudulent Aspirin Tab
let's were sold recently by a Brooklyn
dealer which proved to be composed
mostly of Talcum Powder.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin should
always be asked for. Then look for
the safety "Bayer Cross" on the
package and on each tablet Accept
nothing else,- Proper directions and
dosage in each Bayer package.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester
of Salicylicacid--(Ad 2
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
PORTER ERWIN SUCCEEDS
FATHER AS CITY JUDGE
COMMITTEE ON MEMORIAL RESO-
LUTIONS APPOINTED FOR
BOARD. .

w. Porter Erwin was elected Fri
day night by the board Of mayor and /
aldermen in regular session ito fiji
the unexpired term of his father. the
late Judge E. E. Erwin, as city record
err The term does not expire until
1921. Mr. Erwin assumed the, duties
of his Office this morning. IA sn ~
The election of the recorder was
followed by the appointment Of Alder.
men Frank Chaffin, John ~ Pigg and
T. B. Forgey as committee to draft :
memorial resolutions on the death Of
Judge Erwin for adoption by the
board No other business was trans
acted. the board adjourning out Of re-
spect to the memory of Judge Erwin. .,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
NUMBER Of FAMILIES
CHANGE RESIDENCES

Henry o. Fulton and family are
moving today from. their home on
School street to the Street place on
High street, Mr., and Mrs J. P. Street
having moved to their recently ac-
CURED home on West Setenth street
The Misses Walker have moved to the
McFall place on the Hampshire pike.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
DAILY Herald, August u

~ DAILY Herald, August ~ :,
The motor mail service from Nash
vile to Columbia was started this
morning on tentative schedule
reaching this city at $50 and depart
ing almost Immediately for Lawrence
burg. r. H. MISREPRESENTATION
of mails of the Nashville postoffice
was plotting the car and gathering
information for report to be made to
the department on the conditions to
be considered in the permanent estab-
lishment Of the route.
There is a probability that change
in the schedule will be made in order
to make it of greater service in deliv-
ering mail earlier here by making bet
ter. connections in Nashville. This
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
JONES FAMILY HAVE ..... +.
REUNION PICNIC
daily Herald, August ~

DAILY Herald, August 2)f u.
Members of the family OF Coll and
Mrs. John l.. Jones had big family
reunion and picnic at the peach orch. b
ard of Col. Jones on the Bear Creek ,
pike on Friday. There we're three
generations represented In the crowd
that assembled The following were
present: MIR and Mrs. II. b. Han.
son and son. of Cochran, Ala; Mr..
and Mrs. John l., Jones, Jr., and two
children. Betty and John; Miss VIII.
der Carter. San Jose, Cal: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w Jones, of Winter Garden.
Fla; Mr. and Mrs Joe E. Wright, OF
Kentucky. Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
Jones, Sr.. and Miss Elizabeth Jones
and Hamilton Jones, late Of the A. F..
?. and James F. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. l.. Jones came through in their car
from California Mr. and Mrs. J. w.
Jones are on their wedding trip. hav-
ing recently been married at Mrs.
Jones home in Louisiana.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
MT. PLEASANT TENNIS
PLAYERS IN TOURNAMENT

Although they gave good account
of themselves in the state tennis tour
nament, S E. Stephens and Leon
Long were unable to qualify for the
finals They participated Wednesday
in the doubles at the tournament in
Nashville and made sufficient head
way to justify them in making plans
to enter the tournament again next
year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
MR.. AND MRS. MARTIN
VISITING ALASKA

Mr.. aud Mrs. J. BriCe Martin. for
mer owners of Woodlawn Farm. are
now enjoying a summer outing in far
away Alaska. The Herald today re
ceived from them a copy of the Daily
Alaskan. published at Skagway, Alas
ka. with a note stating that although
the night was cloudy they were able
to sit out doors and read without diff
Guilty at IL o'clock. The Chicago race
riots are featured in the daily which
is not as large paper as The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
LIGHTNING STRIKES
Lee SAIRES CREAMERY
REAR END TORN OUT BUT NO
FURTHER DAMAGE DoNE-No
ONE HURT.

Lightning struck the granery of Lee
Shires near Pottsville on the Frank
lin and Lewisburg pike Friday after
noon and tore the rear end entirely
out. There was no further damage
and no one was hurt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
PROMINENT FARMER
MERCHANT DROWNED
IN LICK CREEK HOLE
GEORGE BYRD, SO, VICTIM OF
A TRAGEDY NEAR LITTLE LOT,
IN HICKMAN COUNTY.
THREE OTHERS NARROW ESCAPE
w. N. Byrd, Father of Drowned Man,
Was Sinking Fourth Time When
Pulled From Water by PoIe--Funer-
al This Afternoon.
DAILY Herald, August ~

George Byrd, sc, was drowned, his
father, William Byrd. 65, was rescued
after he had gone down for the fourth
time, and his brother, Thomas Byrd.
narrowly escaped drowning in Lick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
Watson in an Embarrassing
Position With Reference to
Ford-Newberry Election Row

review how the east is in the sad
die. it is known that Lodge will be
chairman of the foreign relations
committee. He is from Massachu-
sets. Penrose will be chairman of
the finance committee. He is from
Pennsylvania. Mclean will be chair
man of the banking and currency
committee. He is from Connecticut.
Warren will be chairman of the an
preparations committee and though
from Wyoming his long residence
in the east has so saturated him
with the reactionary ideas OF that
section that the "progressives" in
the senate demanded he be rot
named for this place
-Four big chairmanships and the
four really go TO eastern men,
There are six big plums i'm the
congress that are outside the con-
troll of patronage. Four of the six
biggest 20 TO a small section of the
east
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
GOES TO CONSULT
WITH GOVERNMENT

TOXIC. April 17.-(By MaiD-
r. Matsudaira, chief Of the Japan
ese political department at Nladi-
vostok. who has returned 10 con-
suit with his home government Is
quoted BY the Asahi as asserting
mat the cost OF operation OF the
Siberian railway is TO be borne by
me allies, not by the United States
alone
The railway. he said. forms the
back bone OF Siberia and its de-
struction would mean the starVa-
ton Of the troops stationed at Omsk,
Irkutsk and other places and also
OF the Russian population through
out Siberia. British troops. about
battalion strong. and the French
troops. are stationed at Omsk 10
guard the Omsk government. he
said. and they will not withdraw
from that place for sometime.
Various reports are in circula-
ton regarding the alleged activities
or ambition Of American capitalists
in Siberia. but nothing exists that
should give concern 10 the Japan
esa." declared Mr.. Matsudiara-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
TOMASK| REFUGEES
NUMBER 100000
Large HordeS From European
Russian Crowd University
Center.

TOMSK. Siberia, April 25.-(Cor-
respondence THE refugees al
Tomsk, the great university center
OF Siberia, who are mostly from
European Russia, are estimated 10
number 10000.
Into this district of hardship and
suffering the American Red Cross
has come energetically and success
fully. When four American girls
reached Tomsk and organized Red
Cross work here. typhus fever was
spreading rapidly and all Of the
places where the refugees massed
were points of infection and dis
semination. 1t was useless 70 dis
tribute clothing or attempt feeding
unless means were first devised 10
stop the spread of the deadly cpl
demiC
The Red Cross now has taken
over Is barracks into which the re-
1ugees have herded. and each OF
these barracks will be cleaned and
disinfected in turn, their inhabit-
ants meanwhile being housed at
clearing station. This station is pro-
vided with baths and disiafecting
apparatus for clothes and has dis
pensary and simple hospital facll-
tiles.
Under the direction of the Red
Cross unit, there has been establish
ed a sewing room where refugee
women are given employemnt. The
city gave rent free. large we'll
lighted and well-warmed room and
number of sewing machines-Am-
erican made The Red Cross has
accepted the offer of the Tomsk uni
versity medical school to turn over
its clinical hospital. American
doctors will come in later.
All the Red Cross work focuses
on providing immediate relief to
meet the emergency until the refu-
gees can become supporting
Employment is difficult TO obtain.
However. plans are being developed
To provide employment for the wOm-
en- and get the children TO school.
II is expected that this spring a
large proportion of the idle men
can find work either on the farm
o on the transSiberian railroad.
Tomsk has a number OF factories,
but owing TO the breakdown in rail-
way transportation, many are closed
because they cannot get materials
with which to operate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
Will MAKE REPORT.

William Happ. member of the city
planning committee, will make a re-
port OF his trip to Niagara Falls in
the interests of city planning at the
Monday noon luncheon of the Cham-
Der of Commerce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
LEAVE TO PRINT.

What ne doesn't know would
till a book"
Yes, and it's pretty expensive
having him UNLOAD it on the Con-
gressional Record"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-14
CLEANED HOUSE.

The Albers Bros. Milling company,
one OF the largest organizations of the
kind in the west, with a wide ramifica-
ton Of houses covering the coast and
extending into the Orient, got in bad
recently through the pro-German ten
dancies of one of the members of the
company, J. Henry Albers, a German
by birth, a German by inclination,
with rotten German instincts that have
not been eradicated by years or resi-
dence in America, during. which he has
prospered as he never could have pros
pered in the country that he left to
come to country that has been dis
graced by his presence This Albers
man was arrested and has or will. re-
ceive the punishment that he so richly
deserves. Unfortunately for the milling
company with which he was once con-
nected it has been compelled to suf-
Ter the curse that followed having
such creature connected Herewith.
but to the credit of the company be II
said it has made every repsration in
lts power to clean its skirts of this
pollution. Alder, the undesirable
owned but 10 per cent of the stock of
the company. The stockholders at
once absorbed this Albers stock and
eliminated him from all connection
directly or indirectly, with the COM
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-14

Miss Eyalin McAvoy, who had such
a serious time at the hospital follow
ing an operation that for some days
her life hung by thread, Ii now able
TO be out although still in a weak
condition. The operation itself was
perfectly successful and all the incis-
ions speedily healed, but the young
ladys vitality was very low at the
time OF her ordeal and the danger to
her life was more from her rundown
physical condition than from the ef-
fects Of the operation.
The Methodist people have got busy
and have built sidewalk from the
corner Of the Sigrist building to the
church. The walk has been extended
out to the Catholic church and then
down TO the Methodist church. There
Ia hardly place in town where a walk
was more sorely needed, as attending
church in soft weather under old con-
ditions involved tramp through
nasty, sticky mud OF varying depths.
Now, that means to reach the
churches without wading through mud
has been provided there should be an
increased attendance at church ser
vices.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-14
RECEPTION AT BREWSTER

Inc citizens of Brewster have ar
ranged to give reception and banoue,
10 Senator w. A. Bolinger and Repre.
sentative e. F. Banker tomorrow (Sat-
nrday) evening to which MANY peonle
OF the county have been invited Re.
sides the humble laymen who have
been kindly summoned to participate
there Is long list of guests of honor
winch includes state celebrates and
others not so widely celebrated. II is
very handsome tribute to nav to two
most worthy members of the state leg
isiature, who have made a most en-
Viapie reputation in the body in which
they served during the late session
Tor 1t can be truly said that Okanogan
county have representatives in tho
persons of Mr.. Bolinger and Mr. Raker
tnat the people can well feel proud NJ
Inc editor acknowledges an invitation
70 attend the banquet, and while we
would enjoy sinking our teeth into
the choice viands that the good cit-
izehs or Brewster will undoubtedly
provide on the occasion. with the add;.
uonal pleasure of meeting a 1aroa
number OF old friends and acouaint-
ances' to attend the reception won,d
mean the loss Of three days, and few
men In business can afford to give
over that much time to pleaure o.
pecially when the pleasure covers on,v
some TWO or three hours, while the
oa,ance OF the time would have to be
put IN watchful waiting, with yery
iittie to watch in the process Of XIII
Ing time. A''-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-14
Mrs. Nora Ricketts,

Commissioner Herghberger accom-
panied by G. NJ. Zediker left Monday
morning for Olympia. They were join
ed at Pateros by Commissioner An
derson. The object Of the trip TO the
state capitol at this time Is to con-
fer with legislators and the highway
commissioner in regard to the appro-
priations for road work TO be done
on state roads In this county, and to
devise as far as possible for ways and
means to apply the money so obtained
to secure the best results. Word has
been received by wire that the amount
TO be appropriated for Okanogan
county Ii far in excess OF the sum az
first reported, and 1t Ia felt that with
the increased appropriation State Road
No. 10 can be made permanent high
way from the British Columbia line to
Pateros. And 50 IL can If there Is not
a willful and wicked waste In It's appli-
cation 10 road work.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-14

Inc state Legislature adjourned this
week, and as there has not been the
usual uproar through the press over
acts OF commission and omission of
tnat body 1t must be taken for granted
una. the session was more than ordin-
army proper. A kick might be regis.
Tered over the extravagant appronri.
ATOMS made but it is an age when
people talk only in billions, and we
should probably be thankful that II
was no worse when it came to the
Q,strtoutiOn of pnhlic fundr
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-14

A despatch from Paris intimates
that the Germans threaten TO resist
any drastic peace terms that may be
formulated al the peace conference
Any such suggestion is the various rot;
No matter how severe the terms may
De-and the severest that could be for
mulated would be altogether too good
for them-the Germans will accept
Cuts they lack. notwithstanding alb
normal Development Of the stomach
that is characteristic of the race. or
they would not have thrown up their
hands and Quit the moment the war
commenced going against them or
displayed such abasement as was
never before Witnessed in the abject
surrender Of modern fleet without
firing gun They cannot stand up
under the gaff. With all of their bIas-
eDt boastfulness they are rank cutters
and they will make no fight unless
they think they have 100 per cent the
best OF it. They may squeal and growl
and show their teeth when the peace
terms are finally drawn up and pre-
scented. but opposition will 60 no fur
Their than a whine.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-14

The shIpyz-ds az Tacoma and seat
lie OPENED again this week after naE-
ing ben closed down on account OF
The strike since January q The
strike failed, because il Eas not
strike bet an attempt AZ revolution
II vas . blow az the government and
10. At individual employers a CON-
ps-atirsiy few agitztors With bossie-
riki tendencies we're able 10 tie up a
great Industry for nearly t~o months
An enormous loss resulted from this
strike, but the loss principally fell
upoa the wage Garner There we're
~. 600 neo out in the three cities OF
Seattle. Tacoma and Aberdeen. and II
the wage loss averaged s. per man.
and II did al Of thaz- II Is easr 70 fig
ure oct rhz. the shrinksze OF wages
footed up 20 several million dollars.
, Naturally IN Consequence Of this
strike every line Of business suffered.
many nsn and women los. positions
On that account AMI I. ~ill require
months 10 bring about q readjustment
o. conditions. And ali this loss. misery
and confusion caused By one o. the
most uncsIlei fo- strikes ever pulled
of.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-14

Inc pros and cons are having a mer-
~ time Of it over the League of Ma
IONS. where len supposed to be
learned In international law so Ola
matrically differ on this question it is
not to be wondered at that the ordin-
airy layman is considerably at sea
Inc document may be amended in
spots to meet the protests Of directors
Out the president is said to be deter
mined to stand pat-whatever thst
may be. although IT might be explained
Dy some one with a poker face-and
VIII insist upon the organization Of
tne League as his associates and him
self decide 1t should be worded
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-14


DR.. c. r. Mckinley came a
Brewster Monday evening Will
tient suffering from an accuts I
of appendicitis. DR.. Lewis open
the case after the arrival OF u
Monday night, as prompt acdn
imperative.
DR.. Burge Sundayed in 0rc6
his way to Seattle after havins4
week at Tonasket. The d0cta
favorably impressed with the q
for a steady growth of Drown
he is thinking very seriously o.
ing a permanent office here.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-14
World
Reconstruction
ARE YOU INTERESTED

Then come to the Methodist Church
and hear about II. Some phase Of
this subject will be discussed in an
Interesting way at each service by
the Methodist Minute Men.
N. Z. CHURCH,
The HOmelIke Church.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-14

pany. We have this from Ton
travelling representative OF IN
pany than whom there is y
loyal man in the state. as he n
ed in the army and was SO d
by the published announcemensI
arrest of this man Albers thati
cred his connection with the ID
until he was convinced that D
Albers was no longer factor !
corporation. With a clean bill III
as to the Loyalty of the persu
the company the Albers Bros. ]
company will regain the confids
the public which it lost for :
after the sensational develG
upon the trial of a man who d
nately for the company bAn
name of Alhers.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-14
Millinery

The undersigned will open com.
pIete new and up.t0.date stock Of
Millinery goods in the old Customs
Office by the lst Of March which will
include everything modern In the
millinery line.
The ladies Of Orovilel and vicinity
are respectfully invited to call and
inspect this stock.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-14

T-sn -=sssr TAea the tide turned but
.-ve- tie hocr Of the turning Up 10 ne
$50 r. Nyr.-rber. Ehe1 there eo1>S
- No s,e=ssoa 20 70 The hnal end, re
A. to-s we're bowed doEn With sor-
row over the daily price America and
be- allies were paying for the victory
II vas . glorious ending to . glorious
csuse. but II vas eight months OF
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-14

a raU In I'd better tAAE IL Eeop1@
rhzs make - ne 1o2-zisxsa1- IL T.
are iest i, tie sci ne tz,z's
rgzr Is a clxnk II Ley Are -1
wzSs afraid 10 risr IL GF-s-----.
Ct q cellar IN zr51T3--g r1s 'osn
-s-u-zisr BECOMES . dead ozs j z1lszA
a vel - scrzyr@i L s n Z { A.
with : e<uetsry On tie oissE ssHa- =
-he esrsreas hare eretsoezes u 1S4l
towu: e they are S-oSresEss
us5ase spirited: /. thsF are Wiling 70
-ssx Investments IA tie Ezy Of l1s-
D-oFsrseo.s OF szy yeeEzre that nay
promise % De a e9asrlostorF lseao'
Il lettering the place; tzss ezn lc'k
one sttor. that 1zy prose tzii1fe
cheer.ulsy II the fare and buckle Il
and try soCs<hinE else: Il 1sF aAss
The snap. tie pep. the ginger 10 eslisFe
n their toxn, talk tor t5ssr ios1s PAY
cut for the toxn ard smile. smile,
s-nils Eita a optimism thai does Lot
recognize failure. that town Is certain
20 forge ahead Building to-1s 10
game caz: oaly nzn siza6 1s1 should
engage n. as pessiuists. warnings
and ~I-.oid-yoz-s3's" are out Of place
Il sndszvors 0. ths. zatzre- II IL the
spiri; 10 do things ihz- gets a eoEn-
munity anywhere We szs < coaspie-
ao1sly illustrated In Spokane in the
early dzya /. that town had besa
populated By less progr ssiye crowd
than vas in the place :. the beginning
Spokane today ~oal6 b in size but q
fraction its preset magnitude Within
third Ct century there has been
bailded up lz-ga and flogrisaihg city
upon foundation a push laid By the
pioneers OF that place Since those
days We have never seen the same
punch manifest Itself in a small COM
munity until OrosiIle commenced
waking up. In somewhat a lesser de-
gree. but no less q mznifssiz,ion Of
civic loyalty, ne have seen the people
Of this place giye freely OF their means
10 aid projects that had for their object
the improvement or promise Of better
ment 70; the town Sox, within a very
short time we have seen that liberal
.ty grow TO include greater things.
and feel that the time has come when
Oroville will commence making strides
forward under the influence Of those
free handed contributions. When pep
pie are ready to dig down into their
own pockets TO promote public enter
prises without winchipg at the touch
Of the pocket nerve you may know
that they are alive TO their own inter-
ests. and will NOT recognize failure in
anything they may elect to undertake.