davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-31
DANA FALLECIDA

Ell dia % de enero falleci0 en-
Puente- San ClodiO (Ribadavia)
Espafia, la distinguida sehora
Doha Genara MILAN Hermida,
viuda de Cerecedo, DANA que 60
zaba en- dicha poblaci0n de la
mas merecida simpatia Y de los
mas altos prestigios sociales.
La seiOra MILAN Hermida,
viuda de Cerecedo, era madre de
nuestros estimados amigos Don
Manuel, ID. Enrique v d. Jose Ce-
recedo, aqlG RESIDENCES, V que 60
zan en- San Juan de las mas al
tas simpatfas.
En- Espaiia residen Don Fran
cisco, don Alexandra, Dofia Gel
sa, doha Elvira Y don Fidel Ce-
recedo Y MILAN, hijos tambien
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-31

de la venerable matrOna falle-
cida, V hasta ellOs como a sus
hermanos aqui RESIDENCES, Quere-
mos enviar nuestrO pesame muy
sentido.
Y Ell esta hora no queremos nj.
pOdemos Olvidar a los nietOs de
la noble matrOna, Luz CerecedO,
residente en- New York; Javier
Cerecedo, que vive entire nos
Otros; LeOpOldO CerecedO, que
tiene su domicilio en- Baviera, v
Maria .CerecedO en- Espaiia.
Para todos los que hoy lloran
la muerte de Da. Genara, quisie-
ramos tenerS no unas frases de
consuelo, sino un positive alivio
en- ell dolor que les afiije, Y que
nosotros compartimos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-31
Lo de todos los dias.

Aver en- la parada %, carretera
de Santurce, ell carro electrico No.
8, que yenia en- direction a San
Juan, arrollo la seiiora Juana
Garcia, de % aiics de edad, tri
guena, natural de Naranjito y We
Gina de la calle del Quito de San
turce, ocasionandole una confusion
en- la frente, de caracter leve, de
la que fue asistida EN- la Clinica
Puerto Rico.
Ell carro 10 guiaba ell motorista
Juan Congle, No. 207, natural dc
Carolina, de 36 amos, blanco y We
elmo de Rio Piedras.
Investigate ell accidente con los
testigos Pedro Ramos, vecino. de
Santurce, Juan Gomez Carrasqui
llo, vecino de Rio Piedras Y Edu
vigis Gomez. Ofeerar, vecino de
Santurce, Sc desprende que la eta
da sonora marchaba entire los raj
les del trolley y la casa del DR.. Be
laval, v al yer el trolley que esta
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-31
El asesino de Jaur6s ha sido
absuelto.. fallo Sc acoge
con indignation y aplauso.
Los aliados estan decididos a obligar a
Alemania que permita el paso los
polacos.
GABLE nGPARCIAL~
Via w. I. and p. Tel. Co.
GABLE A Gel IMPARCIAL.")
MARIO 81.

MARZO 81.
PARIS-Se ha sabidO aqu con ell disgustO nsiguien-
te que las fuerzas aemanas que ocupan la ciudad de
Dantzg estan oponendo al desembarco de los pOacOs
que diren a patria Los aliadOs han protestado
de este que ell ObstaculO vOlver slscltarse
PARIS.-El asesino de Jaures ha sdo declarado alb
sneltO La opinion muestra muy dividida en- Paris.
ientras el elemento radical censura la adsoluci0n de
Villain gran sector de opinion disculpa ell crmen, di
cendo que esvo inspirado ell deseo pari6co de
lie resasen por ningun concepto eementos de re-
Sistenca la patra. Villain al salir del tribunal fue
aclamadQ por enorme muchedlmbre
PARIS.Le Temps dice que los poderes aados Sc han
puesto de acue2o para obgar Alemania que Eermita
d desenharcg Ae los polacos en- e ease le que desaen
0i@ra Ia i.Asac6n Que Sc lie ha fNro e los dGle
saI naca SUI pas En- los circulos potcos de Paris no
cree que Aemania insista una actitud lae DO
drldn tOlerar los poderes aados
MADRID.-En Coruna extende tamben la huelga
pero afecta todav1a variOs servicOs p1blcOs. 81
guen circuando coches tranvas los eatros trabaja
aver todos En- algunos sitios de La poblaci6n ha
habido cheques entire algunos grupos de paisanos la
fuerza p1bLca que hace el servicio de patrullas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-31


gida por ell caro-.
En- la parada 6 y media carrC
terra de Puerta de TERRA, la moto
cicleta No. 679S, guiada por el
militar Rafael Larregui, chauffeur
No. 1910, arroll6 al nino Juan Vi
llanueva, de 10 amos, trigueno, hi
jo de crianza de Juan Feuset, We
elmo de la calle San Agustin No
80. ocasionandole una confusion en-
ell hombro izquierdo y creaclonef
EN- ell ante brazo izquierdo, de ca
racter leve. Fue curado Ell la Sala
de Socorros.
La motoeicleta es prcpiedad de-
Campamento "Las Casas".
Investigate el accidente, con los
testigos Jose Soto y Alejandro PIE
vecinos de Puerta de TERRA, resul
ia que ell nino trato de cruzar IL
carretera en- momentos que pasabf
la motocicleta a mayor velocidad
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-31


do7civilizacion en- cierta islilla del
Caribe. Ell sabio esta' por volver-
se loco, en- presencia de una lagu-
ma inexplicaole, entire los 1ltimos
anos del siglo XIX y una fe-
cha muy posterior que no nos es
possible precisar. Oigamosle:
Juan Nor. Campos. No
hay duda, este era TN naturalista.
observador algo por el estilo.
Esa particula mor' Y 10 que es-
ta Dorado, en- latin, lengua clasi-
ca en- aquellos tiempos, signifca
costumbre" ''uso'. es decir. Ia
vida de los campos, Y por extern
sion la fora Y fauna. ell 'medio"
rural del pals. Su especialidad,
sin embargo, parece haber sido la
botanica.
"Alejandrc Stshl. En- aleman,
lengua contemporaries de la espa-
nela (que ha<ta fines del siglo XIX
! llablaron los aabitantes de esta is
Ia, Ia segunda cifra. ''stahl", sig
mica "acero Alexandra Sc
llamo un gran conquistador, de la
antigua Grecia. &. va caigo,: los
isleiios, gente tropical muy dada a
la hiperbole, Sc, apellidaban a 81
mismos acknowledgements; por 10
tanto estoy SECURE dc que aqpl &C
trFtta de IN no. le (ep po-
- 40 i39FFzp 4 s7,, ~ s'sysss
medic ambiente no podia ser3Ie
fotra mane,al, y en- fuerza de vo-
luntad y fisicis como el acero.,..
No me cahe la menor duda.
Luis Munoz Rivera. ''-El mas
irspirado de los musicos de aquel
pueblo. Algo wagneriano las We
ces, pues un crftico de la epoca
habla de el aludiendo "barrica-
das abruptaI", como indicando
temperamento borrascoso; pero de
sus composiciones de este genero
no queda ninguna. Ell fonografo
hallado en- las ruinas del sur nos
habla solo de "Alma sublime, ;,
que mas dulce Y mel6dica no pue-
de ser.
g.. er".-Este cuadro de cos
tumbres, ''El Velorio' no hay
duda que en- su tempo tuvo gran
valor. Por 10 menos representa- un
esfuerzo colossal en- aquel medic in
grato, "barbaro'', segiln Sc lee Ell
la revista "Pica-Pica.' Lastima
que no sea possible saber el nom
bre complete del pintOr.
Maria Abril. "-Buena cuentis-
ita de sabor aut6ctono. Muri6 de
vejez.
-. G. Benftez. Ell primero,
mejor dicho el unico historiador
de aquel pueblo. Prodsta castizo,
intuici6n crftica de primer orden..
Hasta compuso algunas obras de
teatro, como Los horrores del
triunfo. /"
"M. Gonzalez Garcia. ''LCronis
ia bueno; bolcheviki conservador.
'Hostos, BOnafoux. !" Estos
nombres ocurren con frecuencia en-
los peri6dicos de aquella epoca,
pero los que los llevaban no pare
cen haber sido naturales del pals. i.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-31

Bueno, va los catalogaremos en- e
propio lugar.
''Manuel Junqueiro Fernan
dez.." ."-Buen poeta del Yaguez c
Portuguese.
Salvador Brau. "-Aqui la evi
dencia no puede ser mas clara
Hasta un busto en- bronco tenemos
de este gran poeta, autor de aque-
Hos lindos versos que empiezan
Patria, jardin de la mar,
la perla de las Antillas,
tengo ganas de llorar. :.
+ "Caribe. ''--Por otro nombre
"Padilla sin duda porque naci6
en- Patillas. Ell mejor de los cri
ticos de entonces. Tiene una fa-
bula politica que Sc titulla, 81 NAL
no recuerdo "Los quesos dentro del
ration"
Manuel NJ. Sama. "-Excelen-
te critico y cuentista. Gallego o
asturiano.
"L. Rodriguez Cabrera. Poe
ta satirico sin igual Ell su g1nero,
en- aquella TERRA. Su polemica en-
verso con el General Palscios casi
le cuesta la cabeza. Sin embargo,
mas le valera haberla pdrdido, y
no tener one sufrir el horrible
"polupolte'', qIc u ,itcir, dc r.s
rscritores de aquel pals era que
mar al suieto, despues dc desollar
10 vivo.
''Bueno, ahora yiene 10 incom-
prensible: :como es que desde esa
epoca en- adelante no produjo aquel
pueblo mas que retores, artistas Ell
fermos de verborrea y liromania,
charlatanes in1tiles, copleros de
melena hirsuta?.. Es verdad
que la invasion de los barbaros del
norte, ocurrida hacia dicha epoca
determine un periodic de TRANSACTION
en- que los valores Sc invierten. :.
A rio revuelto, ganancia de en-
baucadOreS. +"
va veis como esa cosa (seiia-
lando con poca reverencia al
ata1d) sea su contenidO, hara
incurrir al arqueologo del future
(la posteridad) en- tremenda injus-
ticia. Lago, CesteroA Zeno Gambia,
Losada, Carrion, Real, Negr6n San
jurjo, Llorens, Astol. !. v hume
rosa compania, sd6nde diablos es-
tais que la lente del viejo no pue-
de descubriros?
ST. yo Sc donde estais: en- el 81
lencio. Esto 10 que esta dentro
de la caja) mat6 a aquello Ga la
buena literatura). ;Quereis saber
ahora de que ha muerto a su vez
la falsa literature? IIacedle la
autopsia y 10 vereis: de caquexia
y de chisme. LO que esta aca
bando con nosotros, con Puerto
Rico, con Ia raza. :.
Manuel CARTE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-31


PARIS.-Se ha resuelto que ell General Mangn sea el
que mande las tropas rancesas que han Gle ir someer
mente. Mangin llevara consigo ejercito Formidable
Iy Sc espera que empezara pronto su campafIa.
MADRID.-Informan de Alicante que en- la cudad Sc
ha mpuesto la huelga general Todo esa paralizado,
incluSO los tranv1as
Los sos esrategcos de la poblaci6n estan tomados
pOr las fuerzas nlitares medic de la paralzaci6n
general ha producido ningn choque vioento entire
los huegustas las fuerzas encargadas de malener ell
IOrden.
MADRID.-Ld Sociedad del Arte de Imprimir ha accr
dado implantar la roja Esta consiste ne
conpcnst cuaquiera case de material contrariQ
la los obreros Elm la socedad fguran lnotpistas, cas
tas y prenslstas en- numerO considerable.
MADRID.-Los directories de los princpales peri6d
cos han celebradO reunion acOrdado suspender du
rante veinticuarO horas la publication de los arios
proesa contra manifestation de tranfa de los obre
ros que cOnsdera atenatoria la bertad del pensa
mentO.
MADRID.-Telegramas recihdos de Jaen dcen que
ha hecho explosion fabrica de acete, resutando
muertO ell prOpetarlO don Antonio Agulera once en-
pleadOs obrerOs graves. FL sniestro consdera in
tenconal estan hacienda las debidas nvestigacones
para depurar responsibilities.
En- Jaen han OcuprldO deSde anteS de gunOS mo-
tines de caracter muy viOlentO.
ROMA.-Su Santidad ell Papa Benedicto XIV ha re-
sueO que ell sOemne actO de la canOnZaci0n de Juana
Ide Arco sc lleve efecto ell seis de Abril.
En- Paris la prensa de todos los matces tene para ell
lPOntice palabras de respetuOsa consderoc0n esman
do que ell Santo Padre da as nueva prueba de sur
amor a Francia.
LONDRES.-Ayer ha llegado esta capital la Reina
de Rumana que hospeda ell Palacio Real ha sido
aclamada pOr la muchedumbre La Rena Maria de Ru-
mania una princesa ingesa hija del DuQue de Sake
ECoburgo-Gota.
En- honor de la Rena Maria celebrara noche
Iel paacO de Buckingham banquee.
HABANA.-RepuestO Kostich de la enfermedad que
lie impd6 connuar la partida, aver volv6 reanudarse
resutandO vencedOr Capabanca la tercera partida
En- esta hubO cuarenta y ocho jugadas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-31
LA OPERA VUELvE

Despues de las funciones que
tiene compradas en- HumacaO y
Caguas la Companfa de Opera
Mancini, antes de embarcar pa
ra Santo Domingo, donde tiene
un buen abono, dara aqui dos
funciones, el sabado y domingo
proximos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-31
EJERCICIos EsPIRITUALEs

Manana martes comenzaran en-
la Capilla Franciscana de esta
capital los ejercicios espirituales
para sehoras y senoritas, dirijidos
por el Rvdo. Superior de los Fran
'ciscanos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-31

ba cerca de ella Sc turbo volviendo
Sc hacia' atras, siendo entonces co
gida por ell caro-.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-31
|El general Mangin 1nandara
las tropas francesas que van
a someter a los bolchevikis
La huelga sc extiende en- Espa1a,
pero los militares tienen el
control.
GABLE MPARCIAI)
Via WI p. md T. Co.
VIA w. I. P. md T. Co.
GABLE A eel IMpARcIAL." .,
MARIO 91

MARIO 81.
PARIS-Se ha resuelto que ell General Mangin sea el
que mande las ropas rancesas que han de r someter
los bolcheviquis. La designation aplaude general
mente Mangin evara consigo ejercito formidable,
y Sc espera que empezara pronto su campaila
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-31

HABANA.-RepuestO Kostich de la enfermedad que
lie mpid6 contnuar la partida aver vovi6 reanudarse
resultando vencedor Capabanca la tercera partida
En- esta hubO cuarenta y ocho jugadas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-05
CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECKS
GO OUT ON THE FOURTH
COLUMBIA BANK & TRUST CO TO
DISTRIBUTE ABOUT $4,000
AT HOLIDAY TIME.

The third year of the Christmas saw
ings Club conducted by the Columbia
Bank & Trust Company was brought
to close with the close of November,
1919, and on the fourth of this month
this bank will mail out checks to
Christmas club depositors to the
amount of about $4,000.
This money is turned loose to the
people just at the time they need a
little change for the Christmas holt
days, and it is almost a certainty that
il will all be spent, making business
mighty good. The Christmas club de-
positor, as rule, is the fellow who
begins early in the game to lay aside
a little change for the holidays that
are to come. He makes sure by this
method that old Santa Claus will re-
ceiSe his pro rata of the years earn
ings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-05
SAMUEL C. COOK IS
CALLED TO REWARD
PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN OF
MT. PLEASANT ANSWERS
THE LAST SUMMONS.

Samuel Cain Cook, one of the lead
ing business men of Mt. Pleasant and
well known in Columbia where he
lived until thirteen years ago, died at
his home in Mt Pleasant on Sunday
morning after an illness of more than
four months. Mr. Cook was active in
business until his last illness, but he
was from the first resigned to the will
of his master and endured his suffer
ing with patience and true Christian
fortitude. He never complained al
though realizing that his race was
run. He was 70 years old.
Mr. Cook was buried in Rose Hill
cemetery this afternoon following flu
neral services at the Christian church
at Mt. Pleasant, conducted by Rev. c.
Austin, pastor of that church, assisted
by DR.. H. NJ. Jarvis, of the Methodist
church
For many years Mr.. Cook was in
business here with the late E. w.
Gamble and then later for himself
Thirteen years ago he moved to Mt.
Pleasant, where he has since been en-
gagged in the furniture business. He
is survived by his devoted wife and
seven children: Miles and Fred Cook,
of Columbia; Mrs. Ira Simpkins, of
St. Louis; F. G. Cook, of Albany, Ala;
Buford Cook, David Cook and Miss
Berthan Cook, of Mt. Pleasant, all of
whom were present at the funeral.
Mr.. Cook was a life long member of
the Christian church, splendi citi-
zen. a good neighbor and enjoyed the
esteem of large circle of friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-05
PRICES
FOR MULES THE
FEATURE OF DAY
OFFERING NOT AS LARGE AS
THAT OF A MONTH AGO, BUT
QUALITY is FINE.
WEATHER CONDITIONS ARE IDEAL
Trading Usually Active and Some New
Price Marks Are Made, Four Sell.
ing for $3.50 and a Pair Touches
the Thousand Dollar Mark.

Rivalling the record breaking No
vember mule day for the quality and
kind of mules offered and the prices
paid for them, but falling short in the
number here, today's mule market
brought joy to the hearts OF the farm
ers who were so fortunate as to have
the long cared animals
1t is impossible to estimate the av-
erage price, but it will be as high,
If not slightly in excess of that which
set new mark on the first Monday
in November. The volume of bust
ness will probably be less due to the
fact that the offering is not as large.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-05
SHEEP OWNERS WILL RECEIVE FULL
COMPENSATION FOR LOSSES BY DOCS

During recent months the dogs seem
to have created more havoc than in
the earlier part of the year, and 1t is
not improbable that the claims filed
will be considerably increased before
January 1. But in any event they
are not expected to aggregate more
than half of the amount collected, per-
hitting payment in full for losses.
If the county attorney, who has
been asked for an opinion. holds that
the year ends January /, the trus-
tee will begin the payment of losses.
After these have been paid, the bal.
ance to the credit of the fund will go
to the schools 1t is practically GER
tain that the schools will have a sup.
Elementary income of not less than a
couple of thousand dollars.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-05
WORK OF STATE
HIGHWAYS HERE
BEGINS MARCH |.
CHEF ENGINEER MOORE Ex-
PEcTS EVERYTHING IN READt-
NESS BY THAT TIME.
MANY ROADS ARE BEING BUILT
Contracts Assresatine Millions of
Dollars Have Been Awarded in the
State-FieIds Notes Finished on
Jackson Highway

Counting contracts that have been
awarded, but where work has not ac-
tually commenced there is now under
way road construction work in Ten
nessee that will cost in the aggregate
probably seven million dollars, to be
done under the direction of the state
highway department. This statement
was made here today by William p.
Moore, member of the commission and
chief engineer of the highway depart
ment for Tennessee.
During the past two months the
commission has awarded contracts az
gregating about $1,5O0,O0O. Work is
already progressing rapidly on sever
al millions of dollars of contracts.
Not many additional contracts will be
awarded for the present, Said Mr..
Moore.
In Maury county it is not expected
that any work will begin on the state
highways until next spring. These
roads have too much travel on them
to think of tearing them up and begin
ming at the end of good weather.
said Mr. Moore, "but we expect to
have all of the plans approved, the
surveys completed and everything in
shape to award the contracts after
March / and then it should not be
very long until the actual work has
commenced"
Mr.. Moore stated that the field notes
had been completed on the roads in
this county from the Williamson coun-
ty line to Lawrence county, and work
is progressing rapidly on the Pulaski
pike from Columbia to the Giles coun-
ty line. The plans, it is expected, win
be in Washington and approved by
the federal authorities and the con-
tracts let about the first of March
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-05
MT. PLEASANT SCHOOLS
MAKE FINE PROGRESS
PROF. FRAZIER SUBMITS SPLEN-
DID REPORT ON ACTIVITIES
DOWN THERE.

Prof. Frazier, superintendent of the
Mt. Pleasant public schools, was a
visitor at the office of Prof. Graham,
the county superintendent today
Prof. Frazier declared that the school
at Mt. Pleasant was having one of
the best of sessions, that while the
graduating class this year would be
small that of next year will be un-
usually large. He expects in the
class of 1921 not less than eighteen
will graduate, of which a majority
will be boys. something that is I'M
usual.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-05
Columbia Bank Trust Company s s. a.s; 4 ss
BUTTER MAKING HAS COMMENCED
BY THE DIMPlE CREAMERY co.

the holiday on Thanksgiving work pro-
gresed rapidly and one of the walls
was practically finished during the
day.
With a couple of days of fair wealth
er, the walls will have been finished
and it will take but a short time to
put on the roof When the roof is on
the builders will be independent Of
the weather and the original schedule
can be complied with. The cream and
milk output of the county is increasing
all the time and it is confidently be-
lieyed that within few months after
the plant begins operation it will be
running to full capacity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-05

Already the Dimple Ice Cream &
Creamery Company has commenced
the manufacture of butter and the de-
mand for exceeds the supply Howey-
er. until the new machinery is sup
piled the output will necessarily be
small.
Probably no building of the size of
the plant being erected for the Dim
pie Company has never progressed
more rapidly toward completion in
this section. If it had not rained to-
day by tomorrow night the walls
would have been finished and the
building ready for the roof. During
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-05

The quality of the mules is generally
pronounced good and the owners are
independent Many buyers locally and
from distance make the bidding spir-
tied.
Several remarkable sales were re-
ported on the streets today Four fine
black mare mules are said to have
changed hands at $1,750 or an aver
age of s43750 each for the lot. An
other pair was purchased at 5000 and
still another pair was sold for close
to the thousand dollar mark AS usu-
al there was big premium for the
large well made sugar mule. The lit
tie mules without flesh were passed
up by the buyers.
The weather has been ideal for
street trading, but the crowd here this
morning was not exceptionally large,
due in part to the change in the
weather that kept many farmers at
home killing hogs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-05

Guilt? Quit It! 'Cets-lt" Peels ltl
again" to all other methods This
Is because "Gets-It". is. the only
corns pee. off just like a banana
skin. Two or three drops will do
the work. without fussing or trou-
BILE. You apply it in 2 or seconds.
1t dries Immediately. "Gets-It"
does the rest, without bandages,
plasters, blood bringing knives or
razors. Get rid of that corn pain at
once, so that you can work and play
without corn torture. Be sure to
use "Gets-It." 1t never fails.
"Gets-It," the only sure, guaranteed,
money-back corn-remover, costs but
a triffe at any drug store. M'fd by
r.. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago, Ill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-05
MARRIED MAURY
COUNTIAN, IS DEAD

J. ]. Savage has received a tele-
gram announcing the death of his
brother ]. b. Wiley at Denton, Texas.
He was married in this county to Miss
Delk, member of the well known fam
lily. He had been in bad health for
several years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-05
STOCKARO- HARRISON co.
SELL ANOTHER FARM
JOE FOSTER PLACE AT CARRIERS
CREEK TO c. w. BEARD
FOR $1t,25o.

C. w. Beard, of Columbia, has
bought the Joe Foster place at Car
ters Creek for which he paid 81 $50.
The farm contains 76 acres and is
splendid piece of property. The sale
was made through the Stockard-Hardi-
son Company of this city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-05
''Gets.It" PeeIs OFF
corns painlessly
OF They Come Like Banana Skin.
Cor 8 Drops, That's All.

There's nurderous. painful way
to get rid of .corns. and then there
is the peaceful, glorious ''peel-it-
Off "Gets-1t" way. After you have
tried "Gets-It" you will say never
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-05

Americas war casualties totalled
322,1S2 men.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-05

A Norwegian has patented a spark
les radio device.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-05

All myth comes either from Alden
or Bombay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-05

The flute is one OF the oldest OF
wind instruments.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-05

The Panama canal was first propos-
ed in 1920.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-05

Head Cheap Column Ad. Pay.