davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-26

tiliioe, % Saaeet ioropen bar iiers
net, iaa SolitranIerre ipileoe poa
oerl mGgtige Ssblof. Wten Oct Spn,
Der nteote be TO Wprlo, bar ioa lbpQ.
geligt, at bet blep ioin ioritereoe al
&Rbiel. Snoe i oer mosiipe Ssblot
too en- menneifeIig Sfiftelie meo
SGnoerne ltraft | Geiret % i1e0 ct
llotrpf al ben bcieite Hpoiel maIet
| oct ligblcge anii9t, Spert 2em og
boert SrPf bar lige iaa fart, Iom
Oct bapoe pGret for Waoneber iioen,
oa Den iaIife bel gianteS / Werfet
par falot neo / Sanfer, bpi5 2ua9
Sapter babe forisnlt at lPgge paa.
Zen tpnoe SslfOrpe bapbe life fun
net bore BAN, iaa ban bar irnfet
belt neb paa gunoen al Sanfen.
Seq bar giort mango merfelige
Griaringer / min Sio," iogoc Snipcf-
tor Sones, oa ban ct Tar elmer ef.
fer too foran SsbIoffen. "Wu ligs
ger oft 10 ganife flart. 2orb &ap.
burn bar gipet ben Manb, Der mpr-
oeoe BAN, en- Srcbibd, % Spren, Der
bar bapt trapelt meo at fomne bort,
er iaa itprtet / Sanfen. Oct ifuloe
life ooerraife mig, ON hi coiaa fanot
Siamanten."
Senneo M. 12 nGite Tag funbe
man beepnote Irbeioet meo at fierne
Sen ufienote Worber ira 5anfen.
Sans Sig blcb lagt paa @orbet / ga.
boratoriet. Get bar Snipeftsr Sones'
Spgope at iege eiter 0iamanten.
Spnes ioretog en- grltnbig llnoerie.
gelie al Siget % ltaaeoe tiIiioit til
S%rcbioeerne / BEN beoc War0s
Snapbul.
,"Spor oiounberIigt, at Sc bar
boIot Jig iaa friife!" Iagbe ban. Sr,.
ipeftpren tog Orcbioeernc i lin
Saano, % lanet inbe / ct al Sc bpbc
aronblaoe fanot ban nen f%oitbore
Sianairt. Scr bar hi oer." llo-
breo ban, ioet ban tog Sen ltb al oct
Sat, bpori ben par inobpaet.
"lloen Spil Sen Stem, hi iapncr,"
ubbrso ban. Get glGoer mig for
Ceres Sfplo, Wr. Saptcr, at hi bar
foaet fat paa Stenen, ioroi, fer
De ="
ga, ieg peo Set" lagbe Saptcr !
"0e bebsoer life at iiec me-
re ON Oct. Gen Wonb, ser lisger
Ser, fom Der neo / en- lioen toipoet
Ilttomobll. San fom uIenc; tbi icg
meote ham poa |eien. Spao bIcp
Der al @ognen?"
"Sa, Oct er enbnli life opfIurct,"
inorsmmebe SoneS. "Wfcn nat.trlia.
bis bar Spren baot en- McoIfpIoig.
Ser bar for mcget at giere for en-
Dtano alene. Sanoipnliapi$ bar SEN
v~feoifploige brepet omfring / 0ur.
og oa ban ilgeniombelit I'm.
oerretning bar fact, err ban fort
bort for at butte lit eget SfinS. Den
oct betpoer life meset. It bepile
Sorbrpoers Sbentitet CT eft on
BET Spsrgsmoal. Seq tror, oct pil
blipe oanifeligt."
% iom ipopanlis bapbe Sr1ipcf-
tor Sones 9iet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-26

Ibeoiferne er SLENDER inobproes o.
fGroige I'll at iIp i 2otterne paa bin.
arioen, llaar Oct ifaI bore. 90 life oct
alene; DC Illierebe Ter oeiaa neo
belt forifieuige Zine pao oct, ion1 Ill,
foregaar / &ilsIano.
5rnnfrig Ter meo 9efpmriua paa,
at Hlslano bIir oelt op / en- N9na.
De nafb9n9ige Smaoitater. De piI.
pc BELT, at GusIano otter ifrIbe lam.
les til en- 'tor 90 mGgtig Station (oa
mGgtig menes Der aItib / miIitpr
getponins) iaa Den naariombeIit finn.
De boloe SpifIano Staneen. Sranit.
m9noene tgnter 10 beitanbia paa
Spiflano, ielp ON De inaffer OH
Guslanb.
England ~itetter oerimoo unber.
baanoen oenne 9epeselie for M,,s.
LAMBS SpItpfnine, ibet oct aaberbart
Tsler Zig ielo mGgtigt npf til at ful,.
ne fontrolere Dem ole.
S9laa Hiim9rtien lfal pmaaoes
rleo Elaner ON OF allgribe Hilslono,
o9 Oct funbe / Iaa fSaIo ube, SpiI
paaregne goo Stette fra De aniereoe,
Der re9ner Tom iaa, at Ell Irne, iom
funoe bride paa 5lugt g%oIibepiferue
/ ungarn, oeiaa matte funne aisre
goot Irbeioe ! Iamme Ietnina / Tus.
laro.
Saabet ON, of gitlpnoerne mart
bill filnne ercbre Getrograb ipnes
life at bore bel begrlmbet. On ame.
rifanif &orreiponoent t~elearaferer
berom fra StocfboIm bIanot onbet:
"efterretnineen ON 9anneIien at
ben iaafalote WORCESTERSHIRE 3eaie.
ring / 9iteriisresionen iornpIie og
W%teloingen ONT itore S~orienbeIier al
Sanfs % Imruitition fra oe gnie.
reoe til General Siioenicb bar MAJ.
lie bragt s(merifanerne til at tro, at
rloget ri9tiet fort MI bar ieiGre.
Siltrobs for al benne pbcrfIabiIfe
Staabei, ser life narrer noaen, Iom
S~rkS -. sAl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-26
Sra SuSldno.

Wens SoIIbepiferne meb SeIb fort
letter Sorfelgelien al Iomiral &oIt.
icbaf % bans ilaglle arme / Sibi-
rien, Ter oct uo til at gaa gait meb
Dem paa De mango Sronter imob
@eit.
29tgit moo Spo bar ufrainife
trooper taget Soesia peb Sorteba.
bet efter Ell lfarp Srufning Noro for
gpen, tele9raferes ira 2onbon. Wen
ogiaa tioligere bar oct pGret nteo.
oelt, at golibcpiferne bar forlaot
Soesla.
s felipe llfraile ifal General Yetlil,
ras trooper bape taget SopeoItaoen
&iep, eiter bpao Der meloes ira @e.
rciina til &jsbenbaon. 8etlllra ifal
mi ppre / @eiiboelie al belle Iooolien
% Ell itor Gel al S~olbpnien og @i,-
pernementet &iem. Gen iiOite MteI-
Ding 9aar no paa, at De llfrainife PR
meer MI llGrner Jig elpen Snleitr
lailgS belle Sinien.
2ptger nprbpaa, | set norblige
Tolbpnien Ter oct no til, at Tolaf-
ferne bar Itort Selo meo i'm Srem.
~rpfrine moo N,lsierne. Ser melb.
ties / Srebags ira Gjsbenbaprt, at go
lafferne bar taset S9itningsbpen
Gobno efter beitige Sample. De TO
andre befienote I,lnfter / Ben befp.
iteoe Srefant, 2lltif pe Gllbno, err
tibligere falbt / Tolaffernes Sun-
Der.
Get Ter itb til, at Eolafferne og
llfrainerne bar iuoitiaet fine Sienot.
ligbeoer, mems De / Srnesifab bams
rer los paa @olibepiferne.
Sm g~itlenoerneS Sperationer /
Spo for Den iinife glt6t i%oreIisger
Ser ingen ME W%cloineer, men oct
berettes, at belle ben riisiiife Otter
iieilaabe laapeliom &ronitaot SGits
%ningspcrfer or blet Iaa omtrent eoe.
Iagt al oen brittle Slaaoc / Den i'm.
ifc Siigt.
Ssiaa 6inlanb baooe 10, isr sc.
neral Wonnerbeim blep itprtet, err.
flGret &SuIano aris, men oct beret-
ties M, at Sinnerne ipnes at bet9n'
Re Jig paa at angribe &lisierne.
Seoretiif err altiaa ben rusiiife
%eitirout MI meeet Longer, emo Den
no9eniinoe bar i G%5artiben. Gem
gang RAT Den ga life lG,lger END ira
@ltfopina til arrlanb, mems bcn MI
itrpffer Jig fra SoeSia til arfangel
eller fra Sortebouet I'll Spioebapet.
Mten oct er rigtignof bare paa enfelte
Smaaltptfer al benne umaabelige
Srontlinie, at Ser or nogen Iftipitet.
Sra GariS telegraieres, at ale
oisIe iamtibige heIbige Sperationer
MOB 9olibepiferne paa Sen rusiiife
@eitfront bar paft mesen Spmerf-
icmbco paa Srcosfonierencen / go.
ris, % ben berpprenoe rilsiiifc "po.
Iitiife 3omite" banber, at oenne @e.
pGgeIle maa Ipffes iao gcbt, at Sol.
ibepifitpret / Huslanb ma bIi fnuit
isr |interer. Wen Iaa ifaI rigtis.
ncf oaiaa aonierencen babe cpbaeet.
at Der er Ell bentmelis 9epGgelie
isang for at sienrciie GsarpGlSet /
MusIano % De nnores paa, ON aIe
bisie Seire paa Sen riisiiifc %eIiiront
mcnstro ifulbe enbe meo Ct iaaoant
Reii,ltat.
SeIe lloialoet er Sos paa BET upis.
Ie bIanbt aubet osiaa al ben 8rino,
at De mango iorifieIlise gIementer,
lom MT | Jnllesifab befi9mper Sol. !
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-26

ENuRED q, SECOND CLASS NsrTrE JuSr 1871 1908 AT
Tur Posi- orgIrE At prD'EAu, Iowa, UNDEE THE ACT
or gaNsrTs, oE HAEuT2. 1891.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-26
Ppao Ganfen oiemte.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Rtlle. zen 1lotc y
h~cnifub0nranO loo Ill at uTrc Del toi
ueict ior 2icblittet.
"Icttc or BOG bpilt bclpnoerllg.
Napicr," iaaoc ban til lil 0srltc Gs
iiitcnt. Scr or pirfelig Ct @rep n
min itore Mooiianocr VtigllcI %
&iurtca. Nou iorcilonr, al ban NJ
tonmc og bcinNc mig. Seq tnGe
set iou en- &uoremnlclle al, al ia.
qjcucnt oIle oi9ic Nor bar ongrebe
mig urctiUrolat."
George SCATTER IuiIcoe bag IN
Naono. San tiCnbtc finn alt'or 900
Observation-Disclosures &oIoltit, o.
aampcn ON 6eritcron0aploolcn mel
lem Yoro Hapburu % Den irenmcoy
5panicr bar ticu0t al bier cncltc ~
0cnifob3mau6 Ncrocn oucr. Gcl
Ricnoa0icrnilN. at DC ol6rig hopol
icct binonocn, bcteo fln lioct / ocr
N~orbtnocllc.
"1an pnitcr at tonrmc % belegC
mli0," iortiottc Den ltore Wiono.
"Nau i%tripcr, at ban nil relic til
Spo Hmcrlto Tor al oriuc 'or'tlclllgc
GrpcrimCntcr, men bud0 oct cr, llgcr
ban natlrlllpi3 lntct on. 2og an
to0cr han, al ban nulligu!a life pcn-
Der tilboAc. Npi3 lcg life icIc1rotcs
rcr I'll ham. al ban ltal blipc borte,
funmcr ban tIorcn0r BERTH l G1ter
miooog / i'm 9lutomobtl. Ia @clee
get cr %lul0tommcnt prludt, cr oct
bcoit, Sc orbuCr oct lnnIcbca, at ban
luocr lin Nlltomobil iton lcoc pco
Nrotict oN iciu Aunr hcrop opcr @u
pen Nicnucm Griubuict. Ga ban
iClu cr Gb0uiier, ton oct 10 LEI !ooc
it0 oi9rc. Soa fan e ielAc BAN
Der ben % oerpoo looc oa bare ole.
ne. &c ton tagc fri / G'tcrmlooog
% fon1nlc tiIboQc SIT. .. Seq ltolcr
puo 1crc2 1i2frction, Naptcr."
nn.r L n,,4,.
ID Sfripcr ocI Nioutc2 life a bodo
'''' WV" =.
San CT 10 ltcrtt lntcrc@lerct |
l'''e 0'02'''I'02 elPv''''''''t'' w"
''''uNc'' Ut " '"'''" '"l'V'
1C'' N'ui''''l' - '!'''''.'l''l'' "'''
N''oti l'tl'V' Uu'' '''''
N'tp"" IoIlp"''o' N'"V''' :" ''o
ACCOMPLISHMENTS" u'VlI' l''co l."'
que ll'' l'o'po8Cl'8C S"'ll't' ~
.Ill'8tror Nu!' o'' ,''''''''9o'" VI
NY VI "o''2 NV """'""' N''", w"
~" ,N'
Stt pV'i'''tVpl' ~'",' o't ''u0'S
'uu ''""V''"' "'I'V' ." pU"' va no
Sooproto''Ci o0 '"o %~'''j"l'''
S'"9' ''"!' N'"'''''"S' "" Hu l'o
H"'c"pVH''''l"''' y" '''' ~ Ut ~"""
''"a "lo'1,Iot o''''''' pyi ~" !"
'to8''''lu Ao''Iuoo'' ''''ort U'''''
Ell ""t'' e'''r'''yl ~ No'''o't
''r a. l"I"H "'',IlI'''o,, w "0"'',
''t "d"vpc Il o'''',H' "to"'''''"'
'o'lltl "ouo''''' N'oE''l,'9''tprt'
'o'''o''" H'''' "''ln'''l''
Iop0l'rR oor "'l'''N g" rug "uto'
~ot'pou'' 'o' III H"'''''''' o"''''''
g oorl''i ira Voolvl puoo' pu" GU
iorl' NoriI''''' ''H' nan o'IoeIo'c III
II "or'i'roro'lo'. S'l'''e "0fl''ii|
tl'loe ''i'r noll' o aoo DUCT III
'o'" p'tr'''' H"'''''"' george No0-
'r'
Men Hdnburn tUlttt lite pon Oct
or GicbItttet, Ndn uullorcoe ON |
mcLIcm IN pionnoerlt1c
SamllnG a. Crchioecr, hpilten han
por cnorut mere ltolt al enc
7 line plocn1tabcllGc GpooQcIlcr.
Norit trtcr CT Eor Slmera 6orlpb
.obntoc2 Gorcn I'll GrlOMllct, %
tom tlI'puc 'lllGt a. ell hni
mo Ncrrc. zen Nrcnlnlcoc tom
am mlp0c mco CT Snlll bag inc
"ulobrlIlcr % rottc ham Ell mogcr
rim Mouuo,
@'od le6 pHpc pHl 'er'' nun
,oroI lpilrNie nan.
ga, llto NorllN'el)'' l'lco Nor
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-26
Notwithstanding,
sgd St. Paul Kvegmarked.

90. Gus.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-26

SortiGttes paa iibite Sibe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-26
Chicago Kyegmarked.
Kansas City ~Kvegmarked.

Hornkveg- Steers. .Sl1.35 $3.50
Kior og Kvier........ 6.S5-14.00
Stockers and feeders. T.5O-13.30
Swim Bulk of sales. 20. 50 2l.25
14.50-i7. 90
Faar S.25-12.50
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-23
AUTOS and TIRES
ALLOWED TO RUIN
ARMY MEN TELL HOUSE COM.
MITTEE OF ALMOST UNBE-
LEEVABLE WASTE.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Automo-
bile tires worth more than $35, 000,-
900, thrown in pile many feet deep
and covering more than an acre of
ground were ruined through expos
ure to the weather at the motor trans
port corps base at Verneuil, France,
Captain Robert Clendening, an Off
Ger at the camp, today told house
committee investigating war depart
ment expenditures during the war.
No coverings of any kind were
placed over the tires for more than
ten months Captain Clendening de-
clared, although there were many
canvas tarpaulins scattered around
the camp, or being used for less i'm
portant purposes.
$500 Motorcycles Become junk.
Approximately $500 motorcycles,
after being placed in perfect repair
for use by the A. E. F., were parked
at the same camp and allowed to
stand exposed to the weather for
months until they became useless
piles of junk, other witnesses told
the committee.
Automobiles, including passenger
cars of various kinds, and hundreds
of trucks were thrown into piles along
the railroad tracks until the Junk
piles covered acres Earl Tromley, OF
Detroit, formerly sergeant in the
tank corps, asserted.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-23
CITY WOMEN NOT ONLY ONES
PARTIAL TO SILK STOCKINGS

MILDLY blouse, boomers and sandals,
with or without stockings.
''The race viii not be healthy UNI
til it learns to wear less clothes" says
Mrs. Kalb. "The sensible woman
wears thin clothes. The thinner the
clothing the more chance the skin has
to get aired. Certainly / do not dis
approve of low-cut gowns. OF course
they must be worn on suitable occa..
sions. The modesty or immodesty OF
dress depends upon the state OF mind
of the observer"
"What city people seem to forget
is that there are classes in the coun-
try as there are in the city. The class
of women in the country that has the
price to buy silk stockings buys them.
"The rich farm woman dresses as
smartly as any woman on Fifth ave-
nue. when the occasion calls for It,
Her girl goes to college and absorbs
che same ideas as the city girl. .
"No, do not approve of rouge. 1t
shows bad taste"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-23
MACON CAPITALISTS
BUY ARIES PLANTATION
Valuable Sumter County Estate Will
Be Sub-Divided Into Small
Farms and Sold.

AMERICUS, Ga.-Arles planta-
ton, belonging to the Aries Planta-
ton company, in which the principal
stockholders are Morgan H. Grace, OF
Littleneck, l.. l., and w. T. Calhoun,
of Americas, has been sold to syn
dictate of Macon capitalists, who Will
further develop the property.
The consideration involved IN the
big deal was not made public, but the
announcement says that the tract en-
bracing 2,1O0 acres of the most fer
tile soil in Sumter county will be
sub-divided and sold in small tracts
Immediately. The tracts, it is stated,
will be from 80 to 400 acres and
farming operations already In prog
ress there will not be interrupted.
Aries plantation is a noted STOCK
and hog farm, and has been owned
during six years past by Grace and
Calhoun.
The identity of the Macon pur-
chasers was not disclosed, but it was
indicated by a person who is acquaint-
ed with the details of the deal that
| it is the purpose of the new owners
to develop the property along hnes
of intensive truck farming, which mas
Given rise to report that the prop
erty has been purchased by persons
representing the Willingham inter
ests. which are behind the gigantic
canning and picking plant recently
organized in Macon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-23
FARMERS CAN VOTE
IN THEIR OWN HOMES

North Dakota voters living more
than one-half mile from their respect
i've voting places may use an absent
voters ballot, under the provisions
of a new law passed in that state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-23

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Attention,
please. The firm woman rises to
speak on the subject of modesty and
immodesty in dress.
Now, take this DR.. Copeland per
son, health commissioner of New
York city. What does he know about
farm women's stockings? Where
does he get that stuff about city wo-
men being more inclined to silk
stockings than their country sisters
Let the doctor come hither and
lend an ear to Mrs. Beninga Green
Kalb, of Houston, Texas, secretary
and treasurer of the Farm Women's
National Congress, now in Washing.
ton exerting her efforts in behalf OF
suffrage.
"Rot," says Mrs. Kalb, right in the
Doctors ear.
She challenges him to produce sta
tistics showing the silk stocking rate
any higher among city women than
among farm women.
The farm woman is no back num-
Der, Mrs. Kalb declares. She rouges
she corsets; she decollettes; she "Rob-
ert Chambers;" she does every thing
New York women do-well, maybe
not every thing, but almost.
You want to know Mrs. Kalb's idea
of a sensible costume for womeni
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-23
STAND IN LINE FOR
LICENSE TO GET MARRIED
Hanover Couples Join in Rush to
ForestalI Train Service Suspension.

ForestalI Train Service Suspension.
BERLIN.-The Germans are still
standing in long lines waiting to buy
cigarettes, cheap tickets for the
opera, candy or certain articles OF
food. But the most novel queue has
been formed in Hanover, for the peo-
pie in line there are waiting to get
married.
ci+v hall it is reported, was precipl-
tated by the announcement of tn the
suspension of passenger traffic. En-
gagged couples meditating marriage,
were SI stampeded into getting "spiced"
in haste so as to make honeymoon
getaway" while trains were still run
ming.
,.;ooo licenses was so great that the
resulting long queue compelled coup
les to stand in line for hours.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-23
WHITE HOUSE TO OMIT
CHRISTMAS TREE THIS YEAR
Presidents Grandchildren Will Not
Re Guests There During Holidays.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-There will
be no Christmas tree at the w ny
house this year. This has been den
n;taIe decided after conferences be-
t h,ue members of the Wilson family.
'"T nh nresident was very anxious to
hove his grandchildren about h lm
this year, and tentative plans n nad
been made to bring the McAooo anu
Savre children to Washington. Doc .So
for Grayson, however, opposed tnf
n Ma insisting his program OF qule'
be adhered to.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-23

Camp Smokers, the sensational SC
cigar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-23
COOLEST DAY IN THE
HISTORY OF BUTTE

BUTTE, Mont.-Today is the
coolest December day in the his
tory of Butte. The temperature
showed a minimum of 20 degrees
below zero. The coolest previous
December day was December 80,
1915, when the temperature was
a minimum of 10 below zero. Con-
tinued cold is predicted. The fuel
situation is critical.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-23
WEST POINT LOSS BY
FLOOD A MILLION DOLLARS

Bradstreet's weekly report for this
district estimated at more than ST.
900, 600 the losses sustained at West
Point, Ca, as the result of the food
which swept the western part of the
state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-23
NJ Erod White Says, 'DOn't Idle Be
..u.a You See Only One Rat.

~ did: pretty soon I found my s Sel-
lar full They ate my potatoes ead A rats
irving e, OF RAT-SNAP 1 got 5 dea a. ra no.
The r rest later. They pass up r. sne fhp pre-
taeo ssts - around your place follow 5er
are Tsi fass e. example. Three sizes, 23 p
e Mnlte y : M 9n Sold and guaranteed Dy
gos, Hardware Co., Coilier drug
Co, Crouch Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-23
|NSIJS ENUMERATION
FIL BEGIN JANUARY 2
Il .rANT INFORMATION FOR
'"nANcE OF PERSONS in
Covering QUESTIONS.

!. census is required every ten
! Nv the constitution OF the
;, States and by act of congress.
sote named for beginning the
'ors,s is January 2, but the
IT, Day" is January l.
.ities the population enumera-
iii he completed in two weeks.
W." enumeration of farms will be
|,leted within thirty days.
~ census is the means by which
sovarnment ascertains the in
H. in the population, the statis-
concerning agriculture, and the
information concerning the re-
Is of the nation.
! census inquiries are defined
- Of congress. The information
.rod is strictly confidential, made
4&ereu 10 ~
y law.
n cannot under any circumstances
cod as a basis for taxation, nor
q 4 bp used to harm any person or
nronertv. 1t has nothing what
70 do with detection, arrest,
&pcution, or punishment of any
|on for any violation of any law.
.Oestions Asked of All Persons.
4 Age at last birthday.
Each person ten years OF age
q over will be asked whether he is
to read or write.
Each person will be asked his
knIace as well as the birthplace
sther and mother.
n If foreign born the date of COM
b the United States will be ask
and. if naturalized, the date of
Inning a citizen; also mother
kue or native language.
Each head of a family will be
h whether his home is owned by
or rented. If owned, whether
home is mortgaged or free of
Each person will be asked his
nation, and whether he is an en-
Ter or employee, or working on his
account.
Questions Asked of Farmers.
Each occupant of a farm will
bsked how many years, if any,
Eorked on farm for wages; how
N years, if any, he was a tenant,
how many years, if any, he has
led as on owner.
Whether he (a) owns, or (b)
or (c) partly owns and partly
his farm, or whether (d) he
stes the farm for others as a
lager or superintendent.
How many acres in his farm :?
her of improved acres? Number
lnimproved acres and number OF
~ Of woodland?
Total value of farm? Total val
- buildings? Value of implements
machinery on farm?
4 Whether farm is mortgaged. If
he amount of mortgage?
Expenses for feed, fertilizer,
labor in the year 1919?
Several questions concerning
cial drainage of his farm.
Number of cows, horses, sheep,
Sens, and other domestic animals
he farm January /, 1920?
Quantity and acreage of all
) grown on the farm in 1919, in
ing fruits and vegetables?
Quantity of milk and butter
off the farm during the year
Acreage of timber land on
and value of forest products.
Farm Defined.
farm for purposes of the census
pdes all the land cultivated by a
e farmer either by his own labor
e or with the help of hired Ia
It may be in two or more sep
( tracts, but it is all one farm if
all under one management.
e land cultivated by a share
or cropper, or by a cash renter,
flutes a separate farm and is
to be counted as the owners
or included in it, but should be
rted in the name of the tenant.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-23
FRUIT CAKES.

Use per lb. /, 2 and ID. sizes, at
T. w. MARTINS. Buy now while
we have them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-23

r. a., pneumonia, colds ana ris-
-. III breasts as. use PLURASAV.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-07

moved to Brentwood to reside with
his sen and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
John (Honus) Craig.
Mrs. Lacy Whitaker left for Atlanta.
Georgia, yesterday afternoon to Join
her husband.
Miss Ada Wooten has returned
fran Washington after fifteen months
service in war work.
Misses Eunice and Elizabeth Collier
OF Williamsport. are the guests OF
their aunt, Mrs. Willie Stallings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Harris have re-
turned to their home in Glendale. after
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs
George Harris.
Mrs. Nigh King, sister of Mrs. Tur.
ner .Bra1y, has returned to her home
in Birmingham after spending the
weekend with relatives here. 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-07

Misses Ina Pickens, Anna Kennedy
and Ethel Digger, of Culleoka, are in
Columbia today.
Haynes Ayres. OF Spring Hill, is in
Nashville attending the Methodist
conference being held at McKendree
church
Or. J. ". Cherry passed through
Columbia this morning en- route to
Fayetteville, where he will preach
tomorrow.
Mrs. Glen Campbell and children
have gone to Nashville to spend Sat
urday and Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. G. 3. Woodland. of Nashville.
Miss Lemyra Harlan has returned
from Nashville where she went to
attend a dance given at the Golf and
Country Club.
Mrs. Warren TitcoInb has returned
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-07
Halloween Dance at Spring Hill.

Halloween Dance at Spring Hill.
A party of young peole were de.
lghtfully entertained by Mr. and Mrs
Fount Rice at a Halloween party
Friday evening at their home at
Spring HILL Mr.. and Mrs. Rice were
assisted in entertaining by Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Pointer, and dancing was
the feature of the evening. Miss
Mary Branham and Cliff Ragsdale
were the winners of a contest and
Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Pointer were as
sisted in serving delicious refresh
mnts by the Misses Alice Polk and
Sinna Russell. The guest list includ-
ed Misses Mary Blair White, Mary
Branham, Sinna Russell, Alice Polk
Elise English, Mary Corrinne Molloy
and Hazel Giddens, Will English, Al
len Polk, Jack Fowler, Arthur Miller,
Vance McMeen, Cliff Ragsdale and
Sergt Smith. elr3astote vaer
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-07
} : Q -o- g. a. b = o - q
} PERSONALS. o
} Z o-a:- Q = 9 =: o : Q : Q

Hugh Speed and family have NOV
ed to Pulaski
Miss Edna Peters has returned
from a visit to Mrs. Joe knight at
Pulaski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w Borum and
little daughter. Evelyn Mai, have re-
turned from Kynnville.
Mrs. Ben G. Davis. of Spring Hill,
has gone to Nashville to spend the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ed Blakemore
Mrs. Eugene Anderson and MIS-
Rush Gresham attended the King
Daughters' convention at Pulaski as