davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13

q III
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= Dutcn plane ana sure are proud Of
~ ne were also cited 1or quick
noves. sna genera e11'c'ency' oy
\ t.asn 1enel.
ne!ole 'ns o1've va o.er' e. sney
pu',so cur company OUT ano sent US
= sns =. a'msi AFons = aesz' We
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me. r. 3. SUI. 8. needed i. There wasn't
bones. We hadn't even had . dry bed
for almost two months nothing but
mud. hut With shout two. weeks Of
rest and with plenty to eat, We III
felt fine and ready TO 60.
Il was about the first OF November
then. OF course we had our wireless
up and our telephones going and
about the ninth Of November, news
began coming over the wireless that
the Germans wanted peace and Of
sAnpao v,n,, Lvnr,, ~. Az. :rA:>~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
That the Public
Should Know About the
Packing Industry

HE business Of collecting preparing and distributing
foods SO relates to the daily life of all that it has
close personal interest for everybody Sensation seek
attack on the packers could always be relied upon either
to draw notice to its nstgator divert too close in
vestigation Of some other question.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13

Armour and Company occupy in
the world of human needs and
the manner in which they full
I'LL their function.
We are putting our case
squarely up to all parties who
are interested-to producer.
merchant, consumer and labor
and that each may realize
how our obligations to him
must combine with our respon-
sibilities to the other involved,
we let all know the entire story
as we tell 1t to the rest. We
tell consumers what we say to
the producers--producers what
we say to consumers.
When all is said. however,
the size OF any business deal
ing comparatively In staples
must remain the best evidence
of Its economic soundness. II
our methods were not sound,
Armour and Company could not
have attained size in propor-
ton to national needs.
Bearing, this thought in
mind, you will readily appre-
ciate that your own self-inter-
est and your right to fullest
value for your money both
urge that you always ask your
dealer for Armour Products.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13

Daily Thought.
His mind his kingdom and his will
dis law.-Cowper.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-13
now, but l just can't tell them what

now, but l just can't tell them what
i want to.
Il IS resl cold here now. quite lot
Of snow on the ground too.
/ The General I drive Is still in the
hospital, but Is expected out tomorrow
and that means that / must get busy
again Some Of you asked me, not
long ago, what the Generals name is.
II is General Fox Conner. have been
driving him almost IL months now
and he has been almost like = father
to me, although I have had lots Of
hard work to do with him, but he is
always the same, and never gets
excited. Good thing hs doesn't, / guess
riding with me, Eli!
Old Santa was pretty good to you
children this year, wasn't he? Was
sorry couldn't send you something
but by the time the end Of the month
comes around and get squared up.
am out Of funds. Il takes lots to
60 on travelling around as ] do. We
can only get 90 much for expenses
and run behind on it, but then YOU
know I always was extravagant.
o yes, funny thing happened the
other day. I had just received your
letter and went down town for lunch
and was reading the letter while
waiting and was reading what you
said about Pete Jensen, when some
one said, Hello: Mason" looked
up and there stood, Pete himself.
didn't get to talk e him long, though
for he had to 60 right out. That wa
his first trip out with . car. ] think
from the way he spoke. He 10 looking
good, too.
Well, I don't know . thing more t.
write 80 will close for now.
Hope to hear from you again sool
and to hear Uncle Ian 10 better.
Give my love to al. I am. as ever
your loving Uncle,
Earl
icLA NIL 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
CHAMPION SHETLAND
STALLION FOR ''D|MPLE
SAN TOY RETIRES FROM SHOW
RING TO JAMES w. RID
LEYS FARM.

San Toy, indicated champion of
Shetland pony stations, will soon
make his home in THE Dimple of the
Universe" This splendid animal of
the pigmy type has retired from the
show ring and will spend the remain
der of his life on the farm of James
w. Ridley in Maury county.
San Toy was owned by j. A. Butts,
of Gallatin and for years was exhibit
cd at the Madison Square Garden,
where he never wore a red ribbon.
Mr. Butts presented him to John
Thompson, Jr., who has turned him
over to Mr.. Ridley to be placed in the
stud on his farm.
Although San Toy is IA years old
he still has all the qualities of the
past. He is beautiful little animal
whose progeny may be expected to
become numerous in Maury county.
He is five gated stallion, that of
itself being remarkable accomplish
ment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
FARMERS BORROW AT
FEDERAL LOAN BANK
NEARLY 100000 HAS BEEN LOAN
ED ON FARMS IN MAURY
COUNTY.

Nearly 100000 of the federal farm
loan money has been loaned on the
farms of Maury county and Secretary
Looney, of the local organization, stat
ed that there are now applications on
file for more than $4,000 additional.
Farmers are availing themselves of
the low rate and the amortization priv
ilege given them by the federal farm
loan system. Under the plan of the
federal loan banks farmers can Dor
row an amount equal to half of the ac-
tual value Of their property on thirty
five years time, the interest and pay
ment on the principal of the debt
amounting to only approximately six
and one-half per cent per annum. In
other words at that rate not only is
the interest cared for but enough is
paid on the principal of the debt to
retire it at the end of thirty-fye years
The actual interest rate is five and
one-half per cent The plan is grow
ing in popularity as is indicated by
the increased demand for money I'M
der the system. No farmer can bor-
row in excess of $4,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
CERTAIN
OF ELECTION TO
ANOTHER Term
NO CONTEST EXPECTED FOR
POOR HOUSE COMMISSIONER
BEFORE COUNTY COURT.
LITTLE BUSINESS ON DOCKET
Session on Second Monday of October
of the County Solons Promises to
Be Rather Tame AffairLOnly Rou-
tine Business.

From present indications the 0cto,
Der term of the quarterly court which
will convene on Monday, October -,
will be without any unusual feature.
So far as known there will be no con
tests and the most of the business to
be transacted will be of purely rou-
tine nature.
The most important item on the cal
endar will be the election of a poor
house commissioner to succeed James
T. Petty. whose term will expire. Mr.
Petty is the only candidate and it is
practically assured will receive the
unanimous vote of the court. lie has
held the Office for the past three years
and made an enyiable record.
Reports of the county judge, county
highway commission. county superin-
tendent of public instuctioa and the
poor house commission will be sub
mitted. The poor house commission
will submit probablyA the best report
-. - - Z
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
H|TCH|NG AND
FEEDING PLACES
BECOME PROBLEM
AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS CROWD.
ING OUT FACILITIES FOR
MULE TRADERS.
BUSINESS MEN SEEK A REMEDY
Suggested That Municipal Hitching
and Feeding Yard Be Established
to Accommodate Traders From Dis
tant Counties.

81
Hitching and feeding facilities for
the hundreds of mules and horses
brought to Columbia on First Mon
days is becoming a problem that many
business men Of the city feel is
grave one, and one that must be rene
died if "The Dimple" is to continue as
the greatest open mule market in the
world.
So many stables have been convert
ed into garages and automobile hous-
es that it is becoming increasingly
difficult for farmers and others bring
ing mules to the market here to find
hitching and feeding space. This
condition is having an increasing ten
dency to cause many sellers to halt
on the various pixies several miles
from the city the night before first
Monday and spend the night there,
coming to the city on Monday morn
ing. e. A. Mclean, county demonstra-
ton agent, said that he has observed
numerous punches of mules hitchcd
at villages and farms several miles
from the city on First Monday, at
places where they had spent the
night. In the past this has not been
necessary, there being sufficient ac-
commodations for all the mules
brought here on Sunday night or after
noon.
1t has been suggested that the solu.
ton of the problem lies in the estab-
lishment of large public hitch yard
with stalls, pens and sheds for hous-
ing and feeding the mules over night
A municiually owned yard seems to
meet with the greatest favor. A
small fee for upkeep could be charged
and the privilege of sessing feed
stuffs at the yard sold to dealer each
year for enough to pay the cost of OPP
Grating the yard.
The establishment of this public
mules yard will require a convenient
and suitable location, one that is near
the business district and yet secluded
enough not to become obnoxious. 1t
would not to any degree remove the
buying and selling from the streets,
because it would serve merely as a
stopping place. 1t would give assur-
ance to farmers from a distance, who
could not possibly reach Columbia in
one day in time to meet the Monday
market, that they would have ample
accommodations for their stock.
Business organizations and individ-
uals probably will take up this matter
and devise plans not only for caring
for the present volume of mule trade
but also to increase this greatest of
business in "The Dimple.'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
FIFTEEN BILLS
FOR DIVORCE IN
CHANCERY COURT
AVERAGE OF ONE EVERY OTHER
DAY DURING THE PAST
THIRTY DAYS.
WOMEN FILE THE MAJORITY
Dcsertion, Cruelty and Infidelity Are
Generally the Causes Assigned for
Failure to Enjoy Marriage Bliss.
Other Suits in Equity.

Although September was noted for
the big increase recorded in the mum
Der Of marriage licenses issued in
Maury county, the past thirty days
will likewise go into history as re-
markable for the number of people in
the county who are seeking through
the courts a release from irksome
marriage relations.
Within the past thirty days no less
than fifteen divorce bills have been
filed i'll the chancery court, This is at
the rate of bill every other day. In
that period the number has exceeded
any recent record. Deserton, failure
to provide, intidelity and abuse, these
are the causes that are assigned by
those who would dissolve the bonds
that bind. In the majority of cases
desertion lie the cause assigned al
though in more than one case it is in
fidelity.
In addition to fifteen bills for di-
vorce there have been eleven other
bills within the past thirty days filed
in the chancery court, total of TWEEN
ty-six, or one every day excluding Sun
days. Litigation has shown an unus-
ual gain recently and the docket that
Judge Bcarden will face when court
convenes here on Monday week will
be far above that of recent years.
This is true despite the fact that
since Judge Bearden left here last
May Judge Whitthorne sitting by in
terchange, has heard and disposed of
twenty-five cases that have been filed
within that period.
Divorce bills filed during the past
thirty days are as follows:
Bell Ray VS.. Rosalie Ray.
Sam Thompson VS., Ella Thompson.
Mrs. Lille b. Green VS.. Frank r.
Green.
Joe Fleming, colored, VS.. Cora Elem
ing.
Reese Johnson VS.. Mary M. Johnson.
Polly House, colorcd, VS.. Charlie
1Ionso.
Audie G. Beckum VS.. Robt. E. Beck
UNI.
Bessie Jane Brown VS., VIM. B,
Brown.
Fannie Vcstal, colored VS.. Robert
Vestal.
John II. Smith VS.. Vassie w. Smith.
Mabel Allen VS.. C. B. Allen.
Emma Eddins VS.. French Eddins.
Bessie Dalton vs.. Arthur E. Dalton
Louise C. Smith VS.. r. ]. Smith.
Mrs. Theodosia Mckee VS.. E. P.
Mckee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
SALMON BUYS FARM
NEAR MT. PLEASANT

Judge w. c. Salmon has bought the
J. W. Thompson farm of 2l3.31 acres
near Mt Pleasant on the Hampshire
and MI. Pleasant road, paying $4,000
for the place. The purchase was made
from w. 5. McAnally.
This is one of the best farms in that
section Of the county and consisted
originally of 100 acres. It has good
residence and a splendid barn. It is
understood that Mr.. Salmon bought
this farm as an investment, but will
operate it on a progressive farming
plan,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10

11eaoblc that mauy of these reside
outside of the city and own no proper
Ok in the city. II is also probable
That some Of them did not pay their
poli taxes in time to vote in the mu-
Bgipal election. A careful inspection
IF the registration list by Squire r.
T Guest one Of the registrars. show
cd iesa than 500 city voters registered
az the court house.
Daring tine lhrecday supplemental
registration only 81 voters REGISTERED
at the court house and 1T the stock
yards. Not more than dozen women
registered during This Period at the
two registration places.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10

ever made by that institution, 1t will
again show that during the quarter
the revenues from the farm have ac-
tually exceeded the expenses.
No appropriations over which con-
test is anticipated have so far been
entered on the docket There will of
course be the usual number of regu.
lar appropriations and allowances to
be made, but the tax rate having al
ready been fixed there is seemingly
nothing about which controversy
can arise
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
Q Z Q Z Q : o Z OF ezex q
BIRTHS. - O
. e.e. e-aE e-e

Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris. Of
South Garden street are the proud
parents Of a pretty baby girl.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10

'-t+eraie cheap Column Aas pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
WHEN MEALS
HIT BACK
"Pape's Diapepsin" instantly
Ends Indigestion, Sourness,
Stomach Acidity

Are Jumps of undigested food caus-
ing your pain? Is your stomach
acid, gassy sour, or have you flatu-
lence, heartburn? Then take Papes
Dapepsin.
Just as soon as you eat a tablet
or two OF Pape's Diapepsin all that
dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach
distress caused by acidity ends
These pleasant, harmless tablets of
Pape's Diapepsin never fail to make
sick, upset stomaclfs feel fine at once.
and they cost very little Of drug
stores.- (Adyt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
ES TON Points
I9 LIGHT CITY VOTE
bNLW 81 NAMES ADDED TO poll
LISTS DURING THREE DAYS
SUPPLEMENTAL.

~ s'preb15lc That Tic vote in the
municipal election ON October % will
h ai tHgn Do, and unless opposi-
Ina ~ .4f;c Cfergy ticket develops AZ
taa i h6Jtr the vote may he not
uec ghan bak taat rrch Only Lei
vola@ are .uugiGed Dr. registration
for 5tiu~-fr'r tsrc- aaSi,ftfr tt+ytrict =
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
DEWS OF EVE
No More Gentle Than
'CaScaretS" for the
Liver, Bowels

es"e.s"s
1t is Just as needless as it is dang
crous to take violent or nasty cathar-
tics. Nature provides no shock-ab-
sorbers for your liver and bowels
against calomel, harsh pills, sicken-
ing oil and salts. Cascarets give
quick relief without injury from Con-
Biliousness, Indigestion.
Gases and Sick Headache. Cascarets
work while you sleep, removing the
toxins, poisons and sour, indigestible
waste without gripping or inconven-
fence Casearets regulate By streng-
thening the bowel muscles. They
cost so little too-(Adyt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
SERVICES SUNDAY AT
CATHOLIC CHURCH

There will be services Sunday at
the Catholic church at 10 o'clock by
the pastor, Rev. Franklin Hardeman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
re. o. e=sEeEe=s
MARRIAGE LICENSES. Z
eEsE e=eEsTeseKC

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following: Herbert f. Man
grum and Miss Leila Elizabeth Sneed:
Charlie Burgess and Miss Zillie Col
Inns.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-05-23
HIGHLANDS NEWS.
Respectfully,
G.. G. HYATT.

The public will be plensed to learn
that well known entertainer. Miss
Beulah r McNcmar will give one of
her delightful programs ut Richlnnds
Tuesday, May 9th in the Star Then
ire. The entertainment will be Civ
en- undcr'the auspices of the Womans
Missionary Society. Miss McNemar
occupies an cnviable position on the
American platform Of today. She has
entertained in almost every state in
the union and before tho most prom
lent gatherings and always charms
her hearers.
Mrs. r. E. Clark and daughter
MISS Mablc and Miss Lucille Boyd.
are visiting relatives in New York.
Lawrence Barrett, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Barrett, has been home
on two days visit. He recently re-
turned from France, where he was
gassed in the battle of Cnntigny. He
is now stationed Mt the base hospital
at Camp Lee undergoing treatment
Miss Eula Gardner, who hns been
teaching. in the High School Mt Kon
nIarock, Va, has returned to her home
here.
Willie Johnson, who has been sick
for sometime with fever, is able to
be out again.
Miss Splitter, one of the teachers
in the High School here, spent the
week end visiting friends in Roanoke.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-05-23
NEWS OF JEWELL RIDGE.

Our school will be out Friday, fol
the summer, and Miss Ida Smith
will attend commencement at Mary
Baldwin and Randolph Macon Col.
leges and take short visit to New
York before taking up some special
studies for the summer. Miss Sallie
Harmon will spent the sumer at her
home at Dublin, Va.
A number of the. directors of the
Jewell Ridge Coal Corporation are
expected to arrive here for a visit
Mrs. d. L. Hounshill, spent the
week end at Bluefield.
A nice sum of money was made
by the Ladies Aid with their ice
cream supper Saturday evening.
We are having Il serial picture at
the Y. M. C. A. that is very interts-
ting. The title is "The Lost Express
featuring Miss Helen Holmes. Mr.
Collins has been giving us some very
good picture shows recently.
MIR. Lyster Altizer, left last week
for Wakefield, Va, to accept a po.
sition. He has been assistant to Mr.
Collins at the Y M. C. A. and will
be greatly missed by every one.
From the looks of the gardens al
Jewell Ridge, we think it is going
to b a good place to live this sum
mer
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-05-23
THE WET WEATHER AND THE
CROPS.

The fear is expressed by some far
mers that the continued rains will
produce an eccess of straw and de-
ficient heads in the wheat fields this
year, unless there is return soon of
clear warm weather. Certainly no
such growth of wheat as is now on
the ground, has been seen here for
years. Some wheat has begun to head
out, and harvest will come early. The
wheat stands thick-too thick perhaps
in many fields, as thick literally "as
the hair on dogs back"
Oats are fine, corn not above the
clods yet except on few farms, and
has a yellow cast, due to cool and
wet weather. Some corn yet to be
planted.
The meadows never looked better
"A wet May, plenty or hay" is ar
old saying, and true one.
There is a large quantity CT ole
hay still on hand, and a great croI
coming on. There is quite lot Of
fruit in the orchards. Two tree load
ed with cherries, were noticed few
days ago.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-05-23
MADE SECOND LIEUTENA Mt
AT C0BLENZ.

Mrs. Eva Rosseau writing from
Christiansburg, states that her son
Charles has been made second Lieu
tenant. He is in the 3rd Division Of
the Army of Occupation, on The
Rhine, and will not return with the
S0th Division which is scheduled to
reach home late next week. Lieuten-
ant Rosseau, says his mother, will be
greeted by, not only his wife, but a
baby daughter, born March 3Oth, of
last year.
Mrs. Rosseau has recently paid q
visit to Richlands where she says
81 have three beautiful grand-daugh-
ters."
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-05-23
A WORD TO THE SALVATION
ARMY COLLECTORS

The small, insignificant sum asked
from this rich county for the great
work of the Salvation Army, should
be raised easily. The amount should
be doubled, and will be if we all do
our best. Don't stop with your quota.
In all the drives we have gone away
over the top. Surely we will not fail
in this most highly important one.
Let your town, precinct and neigh
borhood show its colors.
There should be no conflict be-
tween the two drives now on. Some
will give to only one, many will give
to both. All should give something to
The Salvation Army. We are able to
put both over. No selfishness here.
No interest bearing loans-a labor
and gift of love. The names and
amounts will be acknowledged thru
this paper. Observe this; If you can
not complete your work on or before
Mondey next, carry it over a few
days. Rush it as soon as you can
"Inasmuch as you did unto one of the
least of these we did it unto Me-"
j. A. LESLIE, County Chairman.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-05-23
NEWS OF SHAwvERS MILL.

Mrs. Reed Leffcl is thought to be
improving from an attack of pneu-
monia.
Misses Osie Crabtree, and Mary
Belcher left last wee!. f5r Maryland
where they expect to spent few
weeks.
Mr.. John Kinzer, Of Bland, was the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. III. Kinser Sunday.
Mr.. G. E. Gregory, his son, Carl,
and their friend Bowen Lambert,
spent the weel. end with relatives in
Bluefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Kinzer, and
little son, Claude, dined at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Leffel, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs H. j. Neel, and fam
lily spent Sunday with their daughter
Mrs. Tom Gillespie, o. Tazewell.
Master" Henry Compton was q
pleasant caller at the home of MI
L. E. Leffel, Sunday afternoon.
Our Union Sunday School at Shaw
vers Mill Church is progressing nice
ly. We have large enrolment and
want it much larger. So please come
out and join US next Sunday at 1C
o'clock A. M.