davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-01

oo BT~* RAsANS al tnSe prSs au people |Uuyms now Will 0ouu@e Ihr money
rToun Broken Bon Lake. a hke formed mainly from fresh water
springs which flow the year around: All Of the pasture land Is well fenced
There ares 2 acre. Id cultivation TIT balance Is PASTURE meadow ant
nmber. There is possibly 0 acres OF timber surrounding the lake Q this
spots OF North Dakota. h barn win hold 1875 head 81 stock N about
150 tons Of hay. The hog house, without question m of thu best in TIKI
state: There is ako q N excehenet eiEhtToemh ousea scale housc with q
Fa1rbank scale, garage and pun house. One has but to see ths ranch to
apprectat the wonderful opportunity 1t Offers both as . beautiful home
al o money maker.
No. $1,000 acre farm. W. mMes from Pleasant Lake. $50 acres nder cult.
walton, will be powed backth this Fall n in exoeuent shape for next years
crop. hi farm IA a good sto If buildings. goo well with lots Of fine
water. Windmill power used for pumping A fine home fora person de-
No. s11-7ao acne farm two miles rom Pleasant Lak 40 ars nder cuhi-
walton in a excellent community. This farm has cry good set Of build
ing. Farm has, od well With lots Of good soft water; also good pasture
well fenced. This is N II our ne mixed farm propositions am for a
This arm car b bad 1t q very reasonab price. Better look int it.
No. 312-4oo ame farm. two N onc:haf miles from. MOI, three miles from
meadow. Farm ~ a n = Of huidnss good IN w4ndndn snd other
valuable tmprovenent. Neehbrhood is well settled y vey attractive.
consider y a cal farm With . 500 poNddnty a q money maker -.
Vi. $3.50 acre farm located three miles from Knox. Has S5 acres under
cultivation M IN the best Of shape to produce cFoPs.. ri is 9 choice
farm in every respect With the excehen set 81 buildings, large beautiful
s. grow, and u location ut makes . very Attractive. home proposition This
farm has telephone connection with Knox h mprovement are of he
NO. s14-44o acre farm three miles from Knox looaGed in . nne commuuity, AM
has telephone injection with Knox $40 aac under cultivation m In
conslains Of house. barn N ssna1y; also rs good vel With plenty Of
I. good w.tr: wtndndn I'd othe farm nprovemna An excellent oppor-
seoa ss.ae Good sesensoo@h oe.s SO sn y machine sSd; slo
No. s1e-720 acre farm. eight miles from Knoa This rs : mn proposition for
ann nd in aspr . scres q tame ersss md balance Il ~ EhsWvI a. "a
pasture. The farm has n q den 4msts royesin Thu srdun 8 = coun-
e an = 6e put int ate ias shspe The faS% has ~ o ~es sG = M and
mill and Other farm nprovcnncnh Ths Is . bargain which should not
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-01

nnamMp ewrmMa eM6m properties E@ follows
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-01
MONEY ENOUGH TOGETHER TO BUY

a short. Time. North Dakota renters. Guners ad investors shnnd ;mn in and
N o 317-360 acre farm, 5 miles from n AM well located. $50 acres under
cultivation n in the best shape to raise crops This d is exceptionally
tM+ 6nnldns are good and with well ad windmill make the Improvements
frt-cas. A hgo opportunity Tor a small farm.
TO- $3.50 acres located six and onchaL miles from Knox 200 acres under
cultivation Sol e1Eenent. Finest chanoe in the world to make a mixed
eanay. Tor a person wishing to build hso NJ home this offers the finest
chance going.
TO- $3.50 acre farm etht niles from Knox A nice large tract at a right
with little expense. School house 10 rod from house. $50 acres under
cultivation. Soil is of the very best This lad has raised crops success
July for years. A bargain for the right party
under cultivation balance in pasture IN meadow. No buildings with his
Lays se to Other land owned ~ us n al be ade into q In home by
p@tyw wishing to build h lis w home This LAM is Inc fnesth he country
for sock raising
n o. 321-c4O acres of mixed farming lnd four to six miles from Fillmore Has
e. lots Of good grazing land nd ahou 8 aces under cultivation h sM Is
very fertile md produce fine grass and hay. With the money there is n
No. s22-2s25 acre farm with small ousea ant barn. Wen adapted for mixed
farming N al excellent proposition for raising ctde. This farm handled
- y the right party I'LL he a money maker. stuated 81 miles homF 1H-
No. s2s-s54s1 acres 5 miles from Fillmore. 2o acrs ndr cultivation Of te
finest farming LAM yu van The balance Of this farm IS grazing Ian
m gives . nne chance for raising stock. Farm hs a small bouse .
farm for making Money ~ 3 .E& 43M@#
No. $3.50 ame fIn nine miles IRON Kno., seven mixes to F1nnora 500
make an Al sock proposition. The farm has n e1oDen set Of bnnd.
n&s q 10 rel N windmill Modh Of hsf harm Is pastured for st0.
No mistake win be mad I'm, buyns this farm
Il. 325-160 acre farm three mile from Fillmore. Practically N under cuha-
walton. No buildings Good productive land. cn 10 either made tntoa
separate farm or Joined with farm Number ss Land + q.ke level M
ne frm stones a@ $3.50
No. S2e-16O acres, Tx miles sonh Of Fillmore TIT ~ nricay : un.re
and - -. - !" '"' ~ '"' Ana l'01 ns. 900 o ir0ne
acres unde cultivation. Land WIN Be- psowcd be6 ts Fsn and In aaDe
for Ep.ne CROPPING. Ha ecd " q farm bundtneA nod ven, Uhdnm
shape N sol b very fene An eace0na opprssandy 70 .ktnr 1oener
&&# Better kokM ovr ya win surely doade 10 ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-01

j. b. SteetF and CoL j. M Kelly bought the 1900 aoes Of UHand estate lands
onethtrdc ahd down and balance On terms Pdces run from 8 5to$e 90 per acre
take advantage O those opportunities. some of th@e properties arc 10 follows:
To- 800 -sease ace farm. three miles from Knox his farm has $50 acres
s %s;. ss' ssa sa e q pow + . Ss Z. seG chs. :1 e & SsssSss'9 so. s s%sss ?. se d
isnss:, T = Tn are re- ~ cm set, 70 o d h1adnas 7 on ts fam. farm, m en it, It Pc saSs.d to
a I'D h ss9. VI 's = sM ! G sspsss- dns n sfs1s =, sh q ' s s 81 ss@ a sa%
ins in the 81 Of shape There b . wen 4 SOFT weer on the farm:
nm be mad in purchasing this haa.
10 so1-:42b2s ae nam, = miles from Knox 3ss ecs undg cultivation.
pe.sd back this Fan %n i %.d ines ' q sp+e es ssedsss: sou i"e cry - pro- %
duchve md this farm offers the best in Of oeahdntes for tn nht man.
sans nj e : s, .szs os s.e s. sod 81 ss&d .s ;%s ss eo 1 sssas ss .ssss e e hssss;
toperand By whdma Po~r Look his proposition over. 1t is a SPLEEN
No. so ao R0a s@@ ssz n% d @e 1 sn p onesS.n nile. from MOI. Isl acre., under
~ cultivation most Of which will be pso.ed back thsF Fall for Spring seeding.
Of baidines consisting Of 'house, ban and 1ana1y. Te house i" sgE.
rounded , . nice grove which d to The atn.at,eness Of the place.
Pump : opessed b windmu. Tn farm IS deussedt in = n locality N
!. real Mresin. -. $50 $50
"a 9lay.1ed Is an fenced in Eod sape: 3 farm has an e1@aent set
;" acre andrF es1as..son Most II t.1 Vii be H pao On b@.1 II FsS. I his
baadnsss . sod sro!e.. me ven q on. .'ra Tns ? pre ae ID non oae rsa a
TO- $3.50 acre i.ns aSen g. e MoIord. ssht mule. : 70 x km a1 s"1d1nes
propohaonfor. . home. ITMs Is no bsnr sl in ,he country a.n n Ills
ina For mi1ed cattle and srainf ..nx popoadon it y nt be beat
s 8 eensss.a sss IN n y ss, Rse1 ssa s s sss a n oo orp !. FL, re y ss.s, .se i Z
1883 roposhtnnOf Thu kind 49, #. - I&|~1@D
Se''', So .a s. 9 .ssspt E ,e:s% qs ,ss = .sa 'ssa,. s e ~ : sr ne ssssss ,S s =
desired ISms a. 10 bandMsss o his 1.scIa CT = - : - 'naoae y
No. sos- .1e 10y 81 and loaed. q en- onei.i miles hunhf Pleasant Lake.
lnd butn o. one Who w.Aes 70 mild : homo Il oae. : excellent oppor-
s sannSin = a %i ian = ss s1 e q sSs1ns: Is sc corn { t H. fam. e e.
ls aWs . desired. - '- 1854
No sess=lsae acre f.m hall me from Pleasant Ieaea ThA. : NOV = tho
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-09

ST. LOUIS.-Robert S. Read hid his
money In his hat to foil highwaymen.
He forgot about the bank roll when he
tipped his hat to a friendly female.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-09

you can't afford to screen the whole
house by al means screen the kitch-
en- and the dining room and the pan
try Screen these rooms right and
maintain the screens. TIL is through
food contamination that the fly does
his dangerous work.
The law requires sellers of food to
maintain screens. Patronize the gro.
Ger and the butcher and the fruit sell.
err whose places of business are best
screened.
Fly paradise is found in the alley be.
hind the business houses on the "pub.
lie square" in the average town
There's where Mr.. P. S. Merchant
dumps his trash and his banana peel.
ings and his watermelon rinds, and
there where the town flies thrive and
multiply. There are stores in most
towns which would soon go bankrupt
if "the trade had to 60 in through the
back door.
Fly prevention is typroid fever pre-.
yention. Fly destruction is baby in
surance. Typhoid fever is most preva.
lent in fly time than any other time
Kill the fly whenever you can,
wherever you can and however you
can.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-09
TWENTY-THREE FOR
FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL

1t was in truth "twenty-three" foI
the Franlin County High School when
it met the Columbia High School on
the the baseball diamond of the latter
on Monday afternoon. The local boys
won by the lopsided score of twenty.
three to one. The lone run made by
the visitors was a gift, having been
the result of three errors coming in
quick succession. McKibbon pitched
a hitless game and had he received the
support he deserved it would have
been a scoreless game also. The Maui
ry countians fattened their batting
averages most Nshamefully, doubles.
triples and even home runs being as
as Bolsheviks in Russia.
The next victim of the High School is
the team from Mt. Pleasant High.
which Will play here this week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-09
ANGLER PLEADS FOR u !. %. F.
ss''IPlRoTEC|''HIIOIIN Of /: s !
SUGGESTS Standardization ioF
FISH AND GAME PROTECTIVE
NATURALIZATION. 3.'i.
To The Herald :

To The Herald: ...
SonSAfeMsNe als. since number of
citizenssQfa this county methand or
ganized the Middle Tennessee Fish
and Game Protective. Association,
which, ,Rnly/ held, a few meetings and
then f2g hack of interest the meetings
stopped and the, organization has been
alloWeAto forget itself and itsinteHest
in whatast, stooa fefgi. 81, the pRopagar
tion, conservation, land perfection Of
the fist anst game OF, this seotisM,. This
organiK9Fioni started out well, .hst for
some SsaEs noWlit has been practical
ly deaao but, nav, that througIrthe lef-
forts Ola few GitHens the goFarnment
fish hatRAeries1uare restoring, the,
STREAMS Of. this section with bass and
croppi&a meeting of this old organiza-
ton should he, called at once for reor-
ganiza9ti4Qllns ar, the, election of officers and
a get-tasgether campaign. The propa-
CATION conservation and projection of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-09
ENTITLED TO-
s /. EXTRA TRAVEL PAY

Additional travel pay is due to the
million and half men who have been
honorably discharged from the army
navy and marine corps and sent to
their home places of residence or to
the original points from which they
were mustered into the service.
Public law No. 500, enacted Februa-
ny %, 1919, authorized the payment
of five cents per mile as travelling ex-
penses for these discharged men, but
prior to that date the rate allowed was
three and half cents. 1t is obvious,
therefore, that the men entitled to the
difference between five and three and
half cnts are those who have been
discharged between the dates of No
vember II, 1918 and February 2S,
1919, for those discharged subsequent
to the last date received the full five
cents per mile to which they were
entitled.
Many, if not all the men, now know
of public law No. 800, and are applying
to the Red Cross Home Service work
ers for, instructions as to the meth.
cd to pursue to obtain the difference
due them. The government, however,
has made it very plain that it is not
yet prepared to mail checks covering
this difference and correspondence
containing questions in regard to the
matter merely clogs the machinery
and in no way hastens a settlement
As soon as the matter is adjusted in
such shape as to make these checks
available, sufficient publicity will be
given the whole subject so that ev-
cry man may know that the time has
come to make the necessary applica-
ton.
The Red Cross has only the best in
terests of the returned men at heart;
1t is no indication of unwillingness
to serve them that the men are now
urged not to make application for the
amount due them, but as applications
hinder rather than hasten the matter
the Red Cross does urge every man
who is entitled to this additional sum
to wait until the amounts are ready
for distribution and then apply to the
local Red Cross Home Service Office
and have the workers give them all
necessary help in making his applica-
ton at the proper time and with reas-
enable assurance that it will be
promptly granted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-09

written could accomplish Just take 6
look at the conditions in Tennessee.
which once possessed the greatest her.
itage of wild life noWn and whose
streams We're teeming with the best
Of fishes; but by lack of interest
1--we have permitted our fields and
streams to become almost barren OF
the great flocks and schools that were
once here by natures right, while oul
sister states, by thoughtful and time.
ly education, followed by wise legisla
ton, have kept their preserves vel
stocked, and in some states game and
fish are more plentiful today than
they were thirty or forty years ago.
and this was accomplished by organi
cations that educated the public up to
the point where conservation and pro
lection were spontaneous, and we hon.
estly. believe that we can do anything
in Tennessee that can be done in any
other state.siI would suggest that the
President. or, secretary call meeting
of the Middle Tennessee Il Fish and
Game Protective Association especial
dy for the protection of, the fish that
have been and will soon be planted in
Duck river We believe that three
fourths of tBg 4eh 5fItlM SECTION Will
Join and take IAN actiVe interest In
such an organization. so let's try
ANGLER"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-09

break the crust and permit the corn
and soy beans to come up through the
ground. When the corn is IL to Q
inches high the middles should be
busted" and if the soil is inclined to
be full of clods, roller should be
put behind the pillow that "busts" the
middle. Follow this with light har-
row at an angle to the corn rows.
This working with light harrow de-
stroys terminating weed seeds and
gives the corn good start, because
of having combed around each corn
plant
All farmers in the county are invit-
ed to attend the meetings to be held on
demonstration fields. The places of
these demonstrations will be announc-
ed later. Corn land generally is being
prepared better this year
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-09
Narrowing Corn Is Not Dangerous
As 1t Looks GlDes Plant Good Start

Don't be afraid to harrow your corn
before it comes up and again after it
is III to 2 inches high. It's not as
dangerous as it looks and will make
the corn grow much better. Farm
demonstrators working under County
Agent E. A. Mclean are doing it and
field meetings will be held within the
next two weeks in fields being cult
waited in this way in different sections
Of the county.
Cut worms, moles and other pests
have done considerable damage to ear
ly planted corn and this cultivation
will help to Offset their destructive
work
On corn demonstration fields the
land is being narrowed before the
corn comes up, so as to permit more
air to penetrate the soil, and also to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-09
DR.. CLAUDE |. MGKBBON
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
HORSE RUNS AWAY AND BUGGY
is DEMOLISHED BUT ESCAPES
INJURIES.

DR.. Claude L. MeKibbon, of Culleo-
ka, road commissioner of the Fifth
district, had narrow escape when
his horse ran away last night. He was
thrown from his buggy, the latter was
almost demolished and DR.. McKib-
bon's Sunday best suit of clothes very
badly torn and disfigured. He had
been to Columbia to qualify as road
commissioner and returning to Culleo-
ko was summoned to his fathers
farm where he was detained for some
time after night Driving to his home
at Sleepy Hollow Annex his horse be-
came frightened and ran away. He
fortunately escaped unhurt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-09

The total losses annually sustained
in this country by the ravages of in
sects is said to be $1,554 1863, 800.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-09

the game ana Ash is a matter that
should appeal to and be of vital inter-
est to all farmers and land owners as
well as. ala sportsmen and lovers of
wild life, and the great out of doors, for
inns the propagation, and protection of
tho birds the farmers andslandiowhers
Dcan and will save thousands of dollars,
as the birrM destroy millions and mil
lions of Insects that are detrimental
to the growth of all grain and fruit
crops, SO will pay great dividends to
you, Mr.. Farmer, if you will protect
the bords. In the last two years war
prices have shown us that fish was one
OF the ereaest, most wholesome and
economic Of all our food supplies
while the sport of angling or fishing
has always been recognized as the
greatest recreation known to red.
FLOODED man. therefore, each and ev-
cry follower of isaac walton should
hys all means take an active interest
in the protection of the fish. BY ali
means let this organization get to-
gether at once, "openbits doors to the
public, reorganize and formulate rules
and regulations anda then hive up to
them and begin a campaign of educa-
ton along the lines of propagation,
conservation and protection for by
such means we can accomplish more
good than all the laws that were ever
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-09
UNIQUE FIELD CONTESTS
ENTERTAIN SMALL CROWD
C. M. A. CADETS PARTICIPATE IN
PROGRAM FOR BENEFIT OF
VICTORY LOAN.

OnIy small cfOWQ naQ the lun VI
witnessing the cadets of G. M. A. In a
unique field day program Monday aft
ternoon on the academy athletic field
when the cadets competed in novel
races for prizes that were credits for
selling Victory bonds. No athletic
event on that field ever created more
mirth and excitement than these con-
tests, the most thrilling of which be-
ing the "shoe race" the last on the
program.
In this race the shoes of about 30
cadets were marked and placed in a
pile. The boys in stocking feet raced
to the pile of shoes and endeavored
to put on their own, the first one sue
ceeding and getting back to the start
ing place being the winner. The rules
permitted the contestants to throw
away the shoes of each other and de-
lay the finding of them. They were
not permitted to work in pairs or to
aid each other. The consequence was
that soon after the mass of humanity
reached the pile of shoes the calf
skins began to fly and were soon scat
tered all over the campus. Some of
the cadets probably are still looking
for their shoes. 8 ffsa
The thread and needle race was a
tame affair. A group of cadets raced
ten yards to bench where needles
and threads were waiting. The win
ner was the one that threaded his
needle and got back first to the start
ing place.
The leap frog race and the relay
race were endurance contests and re-
quired all the energy Of the contest
ants. The centipede race with six
men from each company astraddle a
piece of gas pipe to race fifty yards
around given point and back to the
starting point was comical sight.
Major Horace Frierson made brief
Victory Loan address at the end of
the exercises.
The cadets are playing ball this aft
ernoon for the Victory Loan, their OPP
ponents being the undefeated Bran
ham & Hughes school. G. M. A. also
has not lost game this season and
has played II, the latest victim being
Massey school at Pulaski by score
of II to 2 with Shorty" Shelton pitch
ing. 'istsi!s E $Hsttl
Needle and Thread RACE"
LIST. Hudgins, H., Co. B.
End. Holman, R., Co. B.
Ord. Drake, Co. A. m
Leap Frog Race.
LIST. Company B.
Companies A and G. disqualified.
a4r Relay Race. 't'
LIST. Co. A.
End. Co. G.
3rd. Co. B.
centipede Race.
LIST. Co. B.
End. Co. A.
3rd. Co. c..
Shoes Race.
list. Cartney, L., Co. A.
End. eWiseheart, Co. A.
= 3rd. Abercrombie, j., Co. B.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-09

Herald cheap Column ado Fay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-09
.ELKS COMMITTEE TO
MEET AGAIN MONDAY

Owing TO the death OF Harry T..
Sloan, brother of Chairman ]. A.
Sloan, no action was taken on Monday
night at the meeting of the building
committee Of the Elks lodge. Anoth-
err meeting of the committee will be
held on next Monday night. :.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-09
EARL FLEMING SUBMITS
TO CHARGE DRUNKENNESS

Earl Fleming. arrested Saturday
night at Mt. Pleasant on a charge of
public drunkenness and violation of
the bone dry law, submitted to the
first charge before Justice of the
Peace R. H. Guest Monday afternoon.
IAaid the costs in the second case and
was dismissed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-09
1eDANDERlNE" FOR !.
FALLING HAIR
Stop dandruff and double
beauty of your hair
for few cents.

Dandruff causes a feverish irritation
of the scalp, the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast. To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp of. every particle of dand-
ruff, get small bottle of "Danderine'
at any drug store for a few cents, pour
a little in your hand and rub 1t into
the scalp. After several applications
the hair stops coming out and you
can't find any dandruff. Your hair
appears soft, glossy and twice as thick
and abundant. Try it!-(advt.) l
The citizen., 1919-02-27
Soldiers and Sailors Letters

days. had my camera with me
but il was very cloudy all the
time ! was there, so am afraid my
pictures will not he very good. I
bought lots Of post cards and will
send a lot Of them home. But the
pictures don't look a tenth as good
as the real thing. While | was
there the King and Queen of Bel
gium came and | got TO see them.
IL would be hard 10 say what was
the most beautiful place visited,
but htink il was the Church Of
Notre Dame or the Trocadero Palace.
After | came back from Paris the
Drayton made two mail trips TO
Plymouth, England. The Plymouth
Colony Of America came from there,
| believe. 10 was nice place, and
| had good time there, but it
can't compare with Paris.
Lovingly,
Dawese Ballard.