davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-31
cosr or LIVING AGAIN.

II the administration, the newspa-
pers and officials generally would APP
preciate the fact tina the increase in
the cost OF living is due to Jfundamen-
tai causes and are beyond the scope
Of legislation more progress would be
made in solving the problem. Organ
fed labor is insisting all the time and
backing Its insistence up with
strikes, that it must have all that it
has gained in wages during the war
and more besides, while clamoring
for cheaper food and clothing and
fuel, These things can only come
through an increase in production.
This is impossible with shorter hours
and less work Everytime there is
strike production is impaired and
there Is waste of some product that
Is needed to supply the world. Much,
food of which the world is short has
been wasted bcause of the strikes
In New York city, Strikes in Chica-
go couple of months ago resulted
In the loss of valuable food stuffs
through decay. The steel strike, in
stituted for no reason whatever ex-
cept to promote the radical program
Of leaders who have no sympathy for
American institutions, is going to in
crease the cost OF living Steel is
basic industry and enters into he
cost Of production in almost every
line. When the supply, already taxed
to the limit, is further decreased,
there can Be no hope for lower prices.
One of the few papers Of the state
that appreciates the true situation is
the Chattanooga News. Discussing.
the conference on cost Of living that
has been called by Gov. Roberts
that paper makes these unanswerable
observations:
In response to a suggestion of Attor-
ney General Palmer, Gov. Roberts has
summoned cost Of living" confer
ence. to assemble at the capitol in
Nashville Saturday. 1t seems to be
the purpose to inaugurate some. sort
0f concert or uniformity of procedure
against those conceived to be re-
sppnsible sfor the prevailing high
Prices of food products.
N The purpose is, no doubt, laud-
able one but intelligent persons will
not be surprised if less than is under
taken \ Is accomplished, Some good
may be done. 1t is hoped that there
will besBut the causes Of high prices
are fundamental and general, not To-
Cal II cannot be too often reiterated
that high prices in the main are due
the decreased production. This, we
believe. will be gradually overcome
but it cannot be done in a day.
Neither can much be accomplished to-
ward it while the industry of the
country is disrupted.
ALREADY there has been a slight re-
'cession in prices of several necessa-
ries Of Life. If everybody would re-
main ct work there would be further
relaxation. But there is the rub. Flu
rope will probably produce more food
next year, but American will, in all
probability, produce less. The prob.
lem Is simply one of production.
Finding a goat is all well enough as
far as 1t goes. But that isn't very
TAR"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-31
SACCHARINE MENACE
TO GOOD HEAL tn
OFFICIALS ISSUING WARNING TO
HOUSEWIVES AGAINST ITS
USE AS SUGAR.

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O-The use
of sacharin in place of sugar, which
many housewives are being tempted
to resort to in these days Of sugar
shortage. may involve menace to the
health. and therefore is to be con
demned. according to specialists in
the bureau of chemistry of the Unit
ed States department Of agriculture.
In most cases housewives have turn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-31

people to commence without further
delay the raising of more corn and
hogs and manufactured articles and
to cease at once the raising of SO
much hell.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-31

London has more than 1000 church.
es and other places of worship.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-31
HOW TO REFUGE THE
COST OF WALKING
'a's-1---s
REMEDY OF DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE FOR THE
OLD SHOES.

To reduce the high cost of walking.
the United States department Of agri.
culture llas become a doctor to old
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-31

Herald.s Cheap Columns Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-31

Herald Cheap Column Al. Pay
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-07

got under way at noon today, when
each house met in its own chamber
called the roll, assigned members to
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, when
the senate and house will meet in
joint session in the house chamber to
witness the swearing in Of Governor
Frazier and members of his adniniS-
tration by Chief Justice A. NJ. Christ
iansOn, and to hear the inaugural adj
dress OF Governor Frazier
Matters affecting committee ap
pointment and other details of legis.
lative organization were determined
at league caucus held at I
o'clock Monday afternoon. The first
secret caucus of the Nonpartisans was
announced at o'clock for in the
evening, but at $3.50 word was pass j
around among the elect that was IT,
hour, and at that time more than 81
league senators and almost 80 league
representatives, representing a clear
working majority Of both houses, as.
sembled to receive their instructors.
from President A. c. Townley, Chair
man William Lemke of the republican
state central committee, and Lieuten-
ant-Governor Howard r. Wood and
others. This was only a get-together
session, however, and the real work
was left for the evening meeting.
Walter Thomas Mills of Berkeley,
Calf, who has been employed for the
past year by the Nonpartisan organ
ization in North Dakota and adjoin-
ing states, was among those who ad-
dressed the caucus. Two years ago
.<onpartisan legislators took offense
when the term Socialist was applied
to them. Walter Thomas Mills is an
out-and-out socialist, and he is one OF
the big men in the league, today, so
far as the homage paid him may be
taken as criterion.
Stalwarts, standpatters and mem
bers of the old gang are to have no
important committee chairmanships.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-07

|, They will be given representation
Oh the committees on committees i,
the two houses and on the committee
on employment, but it will be an in
cffcctual, minority representation. Ii
the senate the ''unhOly twelve" con
sisting OF holdover and reelected sen
a:Ors, has formed tentative organ
iZatiOn, but they admit that they
have nothing to do and anticipate no
real voice in the deliberations Of that
body. The league has committed and
signed up &c members Of the sen
ate, il Senator StenmO of Grand Forks
county, Il member elected by the Non
partisans two years ago, insursent
during the last regular session, after
falling out with President Townley,
but more amenable in the special SEES
sion of 1918, and now said to be reg
ular' once more, may be included IN
the league ranks.
Senator e. Fl. Kendall from Nc
Henry defeated D. II. Hamilton, a
democratic holdover who lined up
with the league in the last session, for
reelection. There was margin OF SO
votes in kendalls favor, and Hamil-
ton has asked for a recount. Whether
Hamilton succeeds in retaining his
seat or not, the McHenry senatorship
seems to be in doubt, as Kendall does
not appear disposed to antagonize the
league, and he is not as yet classified.
In addition to the Hamilton-ken-
dali contest, there are two contests
for seats in the house, Frank Riba,
former league representative from
Sargent county, questioning the right
of Peter Weber, independent. to his
seat, and Kuhn and Riley, league can
didates for the house in Stark coun-
ty, contesting the election of Murtha
and Roquette, democratic independ'
ents. These contests will be decided
before the members from the rejpec'
tive districts are seated.
The election of L. l.. Stair to be
speaker of the house has been taken
for granted. An independent boom
was started among the leaguers, for
Walter j., Maddox of ,Mountrail rcoun-
ty, who is back for his third session,
but it was frowned upon by the
league organization, and Indications
are that Maddox will accept some
lesser honor. The small Independent
faction in the house proposed Rep. j.
+. r. O'Connor of Grand Forks as a
adrk horse, but they generally admit
ted that their cause was lost before
they began their campaign.
pRThe league machine seems excel;
lently organized and running smooth
lvqI,No possible obstacles reeaAfT lie rim
the path of the league g. economic
program, embracing all the etencts Of
pure democracy, except an unfavor'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-07

sprays, fnhalers, atomizers, jellies
and other local applications. ~.
s. S. S. has proven most satisfac-
tory remedy for Catarrh because It
goes direct to- its source, and re-
moves the germs Of the disease from
the blood. Get a bottle from your
druggist today, and begin the only
logical treatment that gives real re-
suits. You can obtain special medical
advice without charge by writing to
Medical Director, q Swift .4abora-
tory, Atlanta. Ga. =. "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-07
18TH ASSEMBLY
TSUNDER WAY 7
WITH N. p. CREW
CONTINUED From rage One.)

CONTINUED From rage One.)
clared 1t his intention to be fair and
impartial in his rulings, and he asked
the cooperation OF all members Of the
house In making good laws which
would work to the advantage of the
entire state, without regard to class
or section.
Rep. o. y. Burtness. new member
from Grand Forks county. placed In
nomination the name of Rep. J. +. Il
O'COnnOr, In whose behalf he made d
neat little speech The name of
O'ConnOr was the signal for q pOpu'
lar demonstration in houor Of the
young Grand Forks barriStcr, who is
universally liked in the house.
McCarten is Honored.
Richard McCartcn of Sargent coun'
ty, one Of the Oldest members of the
senate, and who was reelected two
years ago as a Lacquer, was hOnored
by unanimous election to the office
of president protein. Howard K.
Wood OF Deering, former speaker of
the house, made his debut as presld-
ing officer in the senate. He ap-
peared a trflc embarrassed, but he
was master of his position, and it Is
believed he will make an excellent
presiding officer.
O. X. LagesOn of Reynolds, formerly
representative of the seventh district,
and who failed of reelection, was un.
animously elected sergeant at arms or
the senate. The chair was authorized
to name committee OF four on COM
mittees. Senator Benson moved the
appointment of a committee OF three
to cooperate with three mmbers OF
the house in waiting upon the govern
or to ascertain when he would be
prepared to address the joint assem-
bly,, and Lieut.. Gov. Wood named as
such committee Senators Benson,
Beck and Levang On motion of Sen
ator Cahill himself and senator's Hy-
land and StOrstad were named
committee to notify the house that
the senate was organized and ready
for the transaction of business. On
motion OF Senator McCarten he and
Senators Gibbons and Drown were
named a committee to await on the
governor to ascertain his pleasure IN
respect to the senate. Senator Drown
begged to be excused because OF
sever cold, and Snator Ettstad was
named In his stead.
Joint Session Tomorrow.
The spectacular opening features OF
the session are scheduled for tomor-
row. when the two bodies will meet
in joint assembly in the house cham
Der to witness the swearing in or
the state executives and one member
OF the supreme court and to hear Gov
ernor Fraziers inaugural message.
Governor Frazier will enter upon the
delivery OF his message at 2::30. NO
definite inkling has been given as to
what the governors message will con.
tain. ..7~---. r .-' =
The sixteenth legislative assembly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-07

abe rung from the supreme court
which on January IA reviews the &C
| ton of the state canvassing board on
the five league amendments most es.
sential to the league program The
state canvassing. board, on an opin-
ion of the attorney general based on
three. North Dakota supreme court
decisions. held that majority of the
votes cast for and against these
questions was sufficient to carry
them. The chairman of the two or.
Plantations opposing the league.
Theodore G. Nelson of the Independ-
ent Voters association and William
T. Byerley of the democratic state
central committee hold that ma.
jority Of all the legal votes cast at
the recent election is necessary. =.
SENATE EMPLOYEES
Assistant secretary-M. A. Stanley,
kintyre. 49,
Desk stenographer-C H. Olson.
Doorkeeper-Ben Mooney.
Enrolling and engrossing clerk
Will Wright. .a@r
Assistant enrolling and engrossing !
clerk. P Simons., -
Bill recording clerk-A w. Luehrs.
Bill room clerk-H. A. Thomas.
Bill messenger-Nels Grorum
Messenger and postmaster-M. e.
Eatterbury -r%.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ministers.
Mailing clerk-Reuben Harper.
Cloak room attendants. c. Thomp.
son. ~t.t
Clerk, appropriations-Carl Hugo
Carlson, st. Mihiel.
Clerk, state affairs-Carl Wallin.
Clerk. judiciary-John w. Clark.
Committee clerk-Mr Seibel.
Janitor-C. W. Sherwin.
Janitor-Jack Roth Schiller.
Page-Guy Grove.
Page-Archie" Olson ""'-".i
paee-Csrl Hoover. fh+aeC9Ts2 1t -
stenographer-Mrs Sidney Mason:
Stenographer-Nettie 'Pakstad. % II
Stenographer-Miss Hoffman. /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-07
Don't Let Catarrh Drag e. ..e..
ss.9sgz 4 ge 49,. . You into Consumption

Avoid lts Dangerous Stage.
{ There Is . more serious stage Of
Catarrh than the annoyance caused
~ tho stopped-up air passages. and
the hawking and splitting and other
distssteful features. z.
The real danger comes from the
tendency Of the disease to continue
its course downward until the lungs
become affected, and then dreaded
consumption Is on your path. Your
own experience has taught you that
che disease cannot be cured by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-07
CHARTER NO. 243l RESERVE DIST, NO. I
REPORT OF CONDITION OF TaE '' ''0
rtr:@ First National Bank s.a3

Bismarck
Loans including redscountg.:s 12s47Aso
: + 'r''
u g Bonds deposited to circulation ,......
s:s.i ;i::
ssss s::".: :o:;:' :::n: asro'.
p Sss Or sS psyse for :':'s
' :;; s.a r ss.; j, 80 ~ J. ., p, ,. ''''
s:s j: :: Nd &? :*s e: ,"" ,,,o,
' Bonds than T. 's!'s BONDS sn pledged to Sc
s:'::! ::a*: DEPOSITS $4,000
Total bonds, r.
Federal Reserve Bank go per cent '''''''
Sansi"s house unncum '"'vo'
Furniture and fixtures " 1S%sS
ss With S Tsa. hsss;vs sss s S
Cash IN yau,t and net FROM
rt:sss;s: s ss.;.1 n:s:: 55s;s;
Checks on banks located outside city or town y
J.
from U: Treasurer .....:::::.:::.::.... $4,000
actually owned :..:::..:....:....:. $3.50
T. Total :..:.::":...:::::::::.. :. ao47sst54
ss?;s' ' ;Sss paid !" !ssS 90
ess eaen nfe EXPENSES interest and taxes paid
Circulating notes outstanding 100000
s Mt amounts due due 70 S: :a sess an. trust
companies 5Ss97o53
Total observation-disclosures.
Demand deposits (other deposlts) :.
subject to reserve deposits payable within
o 1;51 5ss %
$:; money ''': ';;
Total demand deposits (oher than bank 800
r deposts) subject
% days ' subject os1 siaee
postal
ey borrowed
Postal deposits 2o71sa
of time deposits subject '''~
United States Deposits (other than postal
n,
e deposits, de-
disbursing
Bills
,.,u,, o.a ~ s - "a
Federal Bank 7-oono
North Dakota, Of '''0o"V
ran. r. Snepau ssn " tne ABOVE named bank,
st n~' n0 ~'o uue 70 the pest OF knowledge
FRANK E. SHEPARD Cashier
SUBSCRIBER anu sworn 10 before me this
A. s. BOLSTER, Public
P GODDARD
n DUNIlAM,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-20
MAURY COUNTY JERSEY
MAKES HIGH BUTTER TEST
DOC BROWNS DREAM OWNED
BY JAMES w. RIDLEY OF
COLUMBIA.

Doc Browns Dream, 263536, regis
tered Jersey owned by James W. Rid
ley, made record of 20 pounds and
ounces of butter in seven day off,
cial test ending June Is under the aus
pieces of the American Jersey Cattle
Club at Mr.. Ridley's farm on the Mt.
Pleasant pike. This test puts the cow
in the ranks of the best in America.
She was sold to Mr.. Ridley three
weeks before the test by Mora B. Far
ISIS, who retained her two-year-old
daughter. She is by Doc Brown, out
of Ida's Dream Exile, a tested cow
from the herd of M. NJ Gardner, de.
ceased, Nashville, and is nine years
old Mr., Ridley also bought the year.
ling daughter Of the COW.
The test was conducted by Baxter
Jones, student of the Central High
School agricultural department, in co.
operation with the Tennessee Expert
mental station. On the three different
occasions she made over three pounds
!, Of butter a day., never falling belpY
three pounds more than four ounces.
Her best days milk was Z gallons,
and on no day during the test was it
less than gallons. Preliminary to
this seven-day test an unofficial test
was made by Hugh Lee Webster to
determine whether she would make
the required butter fat for an official
test, when she made 3 pounds and
. ounces of butter which is only
three ounces below the worlds rec
ord for one day. No special prepare.
tions or treatment was given her for
the test, she being under the ordin-
airy conditions of Jersey cattle in
Maury county. This is considered
the most remarkable feature of the
test and it proves the strength of
Maury countys claim to being the
premier Jersey cattle section in the
South.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-20
sion, A. E. F., landed at New York
Tuesday and is now at Camp Merritt,

i sion, A. E. F., landed at New York
4 Tuesday and is now at Camp Merritt
/ N. J.
i DIR. Wallace Wilkes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Cochran left Friday after.
noon for New York City. They will
make the return trip to Columbia in
DR.. Wilkes car, accompanied by Miss
Mary. Mckinney.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pitkin spent the
weekend in Dickson.
Miss Robbie Hoots of Fayetteville
is visiting Mrs. Riggs L. Jackson.
Sergt. James w. Graham, of the
Sixth Division, A. e. F., has landed
and is now at Camp Merritt, N. j.
DR.. and Mrs. S. R. Hardison have re-
turned from motor trip to Missis-
sippi where they visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar McCandless
have returned from a visit to Gala
| tin.
Miss Lucille Joyce has returned
home after a short visit to friends in
Fayetteville.
Miss Susie Dowell, of Nashville, is
spending the weekend with her moth
er, Mrs Dowell.
Little Miss Marjorie Robertson, of
Nashville, is visiting her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Belle Reid.
Miss Ruth Hargrove leaves Wednes-
day to spend her vacation with her
mother in Lewisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes and lit
tie baby of Little Rock, Ark, are visit
ing home folks in Columbia.
Miss Myrtle McAlister leaves We'd
nesday to spend few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Raglan, of Dunn, Tenn.
Miss Jimmie Kimmins has returned
to her home in Lewisburg, after spend
ing the weekend with Mrs. Joe Har-
olson.
spent the weekend at Fayetteville as
the house party guests of Miss Mans
field.
William B. Greenlaw, Jr., of the
Basham Advertising Co., New York.
was the weekend guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Greenlaw on
the c. NJ A. campus.
Robert L. Taylor and Captain Lee
Tolley. of Washington City. arrived
Sunday for a two weeks stay with W.
NJ Tolley and family. Mr.. Taylor's |
family have been here for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. McAlister and A. I
P. McAlister attended a family reu-
Mon at the home OF their son, J. A. !
McAlister, Jry OF Gallatin. others
that attended were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G, I
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-20

Parrish and children, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
H. Moffitt and son, c. |. Smith, Of
Nashville, Mrs. Cutshaw, of Green
vile, Tenn, and Mrs. Wakefield, Of
Gallatin.
John r. Aust, prominent Nashville
attorney, was here today in circuit
court.
Little Billie Webster, of Mt. Pleas
ant is visiting his grandmother, Mrs
William Buchnau.
Miss Brownie Owen, of Chattanooga
is here on visit to her grandmother,
Mrs. Alice Howard.
Hugh Barker, of Montgomery, Ala,
is here for short stay visiting his
mother and sisters.
c. c. Shelton, of Tuscumbia, Ala, is
here spending his vacation with his
father, j. w. Shelton.
Jake Harlan and "Chick" Shelton
have gore on fishing trip near Shell.
byville. You may expect other fish
stories like our Business Manager"
Bert Dedman, Jr., left this morning
with his grandfather, Mora B. Fariss,
to attend the meeting of the Grand
Lodge X. of P. at Oyoka, Tenn.
Prof. Guy Falkenberry, former Sc
vance football star, was here today
He has recently been appointed SUI
perintendent of the Howell High
school.
DR.. George Williamson and James
Thomas left Saturday for the Great
Lakes where they hope to enjoy two
weeks fishing and hunting. They were
of the impression that fish and game
might run out so they made their ar
rangements to be back to their places
of work about July 1.
C. c. Shelton, of Tuseumbia, Ala.
is visiting relatives here.
Lieut. Frank Cherry was the guest
today of his father, the Rev. ]. w.
Cherry.
Lieut. Ernest McLemore, Jr.. has
received his discharge and returned
to his home here Tuesday.
Henry Compton will return from
Knoxville Monday as he has some bus
mess to attend to before coming
home.
Mrs. r. L. Jones and Miss Annie B.
Newsom, of Nashville, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r Anderson at the
studio.
Mrs. Campbell Brown and Mrs. Luz
cius Brown. of Spring Hill, left Sun
day for South Hampton. Long Island,
to attend the funeral OF Or. Richard
Ewell Brown.
Misses Fletcher Fariss and Matte
Lou Afford are attended q dinner and |
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-20
Or. Richard EweII Brown.

The friends and relatives of DR..
Richard Ewell Brown, formerly of
Spring Hill. will be shocked to learn
of his death which occurred at his
home in New York City Saturday
night. He had been in i'll health for
several months but was thought to be
improving. He is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Campbell Brown, of
Spring Hill, two brothers. DIR. L.ucius
and Percy Brown. and a wife and
three children. Intermant was at
South Hampton. Long Island.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-20

meeting OF the Business and Profess
sional Women OF the state at the
Nashville Y. w. c. A. tonight.
Mr.. ad Mrs Pride Tomlinson and
Pride, Jr., of Washington City are
here for the summer with Mrs. Jesse
Tomlinson.
Misses Jennie Yeatman and Eliza
beth Caperton left Saturday or At
lantic City to be gone for several
months.
Mrs. H. L. Awnings and two children,
Frances and Billie, are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. Will Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs F. J. Judd, of I Nc
Kinney, Texas, are visiting friends
and relatives in Maury county. ~
Miss Nora jackson is visiting
Misses Matte and Hattie Cayce at
Zion.
Mrs A. j. Barnette and sons, Jack,
Jr., and Gould, have returned from a
visit to Nashville and Murfreesboro.
Mrs. w. P. Dooley and little daugh-
ter, Lena, of Hillsboro, Texas, are
the guests of her sister, Mrs. J..
Walter Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Mclean and lit.
tie son, James, of Houston, Texas,
are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. e. Mclean on Parker street.