davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
SCHOOL BOOKS
new ADOPTION
NOT ARRIVED
IMPOSSIBLE FOR THE DISTRIBu-
TORS TO SUPPLY THE DE-
MAND FOR THEM.
NO OLD ONES In STOCK
Pupils Beginning the Term or Who
Have Been Promoted Will Be Una
bic to Get Books for An Indefinite
Period-Fault of Publishers.
DAILY Herald Sept. 16.)

Failure of the publishers of the
school books adopted recently by the
state board of education for the public
schools of Tennessee is causing the
schools of this county and the dis
tributors here, Anderson Bros & Fos-
ter no end of trouble After the city
schools and the County High School
opened today there was big rush to
get books, but it was impossible to
supply the demand because of the
failure of the publishers to get the
books here.
The conditions here are not differ
ent from what they are in other parts
Of the state 1t is the same every
where. At GAINESVILLE very serious
inconvenience is being experienced.
Other towns and cities are in the
same situation. 1t is true that the
old books will be used until books
of the new adoption have been receiv-
ed, but there are no old books on
hand. Pupils who are beginning
school cannot obtain any books. Pu.
pills who have been promoted and
who had no old books in the family
are in the same shape. Naturally
there was no stock of old books on
hand because of the new adoption so
that it is utterly impossible to supply
the pupils.
The trouble is due to no fault of the
distributors, Anderson Bros & Foster,
or to the school principals. 1t is a
matter over which they have no con-
troll. 1t is all due to the fact that the
publishers did not have the time or
make the necessary effort to supply
the books after the contracts had
been awarded by the state board Of
education last summer Neither the
school principals nor the distributors
here can hazard a guess as to when
there will be any relief from the situa
ton In the meantime, Of course, the
schools will be more or less hamper
ed in their work by failure to get the
books.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
WILL ORGANIZE
A COOPERATIVE
CREAMERY HERE
FARMERS TO SUBSCRIBE $4,000
IN SHARES OF $50 EACH FOR
STOCK.
PROF. HUTTON MAKES PLEA
George N, McKennon, of CuIeoka, is
Temporary Chairman and Prof. A.
E. Mclean Secretary Of Organization
to Promote Project.

II plans made at meeting Of the
farmers and dairymen of the county
on Friday afternoon materialize Maui
~ county will at last have a cooper
atiye creamery something that has
BEEN attempted many, many times ir
the past but without success. ~
The best meeting ever held on the
subject was that Friday in the county
court room, when Prof Hutton, Of
the dairy division of the University
of Tennessee, appeared and urged the
advantages Of a creamery Mr. Hut
ton told of the results that had been
achieved in Wilson county through
the organization of a cooperative
creamery at Lebanon. AS the result
of this concern that county now has
a cow testing association, eight pure
bred bull clubs and is the foremost
dairy and cream county in the South.
This had all been accomplished in
less than three years.
Prof, Hutton told of the plans that
had been followed in the organiza-
ton Of this and other cooperative
croameries Of the state He said that
they uniformly Increased the number
cf dniry COWS in county, improved
its agriculture and added to its in
comd1 1Ih outlined plan for sub
scribiug stock Under which no money
is required of the promoters Farm
ers subscribe for the stock, give their
nCn-intercsting hearing notes for the
same and these notes are used to oh
tain credit fer tho money necessary
to build Tho plant, being finally paid
for rut ,of the sinking fund.
J. p. Lowell. of the Dimplo Ice
Cream and Creamery Company. was
called on and stated that he had re-
peatedly tried to organize a ca-opera-
tive creamery here but had failed. He
and his associates we're going into
the creamery business they had all
tier plans made and any producer
couM buy stocH at par in their compa-
ny TINT the* did net oppose another
creamery. knowing that they could
take care of themselves If neeessa-
r he would -exen. take a little stock
in AlsssseeHserzsfxe rreamcrxs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
NOTHING | WOULD
EAT AGREED WITH
NE WRITES A MAN
RAILROAD MAN is OUT WITH
FACTS REGARDING HIS HEALTH
AND THE REMEDY.
WAS BADLY RUN DOWN
He Had to Quit Workout Is Now
Entirely Cured and Has Gained
Twenty Pounds from Taking Tan.
las, ~

Tanlac has not only relieved me of
case of stomach trouble that made
me miserable for three Or four years.
but have actually gained twenty
pounds in weight besides,e said Char
les o. Schwendel, of 31l5 Vliet street,
Milwaukee, Wis, recently. Mr.. Sch
wendell is night Waterman In the
yards OF the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railroad and has lived In
Milwaukee all his life,
Nothing | would eat agreed with
me-" he continued, and the sight or
smell of food would nauseate. me.
Right after eating would have ter.
rible pains in my stomach, | would
bloat up with gas and suffer with
pains around my heart At times
this gas would almost cut off my
breath and would make me so weak
| could hardly stand and when |
would bend over to throw a switch
| would pitch forward on my hands
and knees. couldn't sleep more
than two hours day and just had
to force myself to work.
Il tried everything | heard of, but
got no better. Then / laid off from
work for some time trying to rest up.
One of my neishbors persuaded me
to try Tanlac and it has made me
feel like a new man. ! am eating
any and everything want without
the least trouble from ii and | sleep
like log. | haven't had a pain or
an ache Of any kind and will always
have good word to say for Tanlac.'
All druggists sell Tanlac.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
AS STRONG AS 9
AT SEVENTEEN
zlRQh Iron Tonic Makes Her "OId Man.
Feel Young Again, Says Daughter.

To help repair the results OF illness
old age, work and worry in your daily
life; to help give strength TO your rum
down system and to help renew tagged
forces and tone up the nerves-you viii
find valuable remedy in Ziron.
Read what Ziron did for an old man
who had to stay in bed most of The time
His daughter, Myrtle Mills, of Pulaski
Tenn, says: "Ziron has helped nv
father wonderfully. He could not do
anything before taking it, He was in bed
most of the time, complaining with bro
ken-down nerves and backache. He has
taken three bottles and says he is as
strong as when he was i7years DID,"
f. II your blood needs iron, try Ziron
Iron Tonic. What it, has done for 9TH
ers, it may do for you 81
Ziron is mild, harmless. does not dis
color the teeth, and may be taken safely
10y. young and old, men, women and
children.
Get Ziron at your druggists, under a
money-back guarantee.as q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
Farm Wagons

Good stock Of Weber and Balm Farm
Wagons Old style width of track
STREET, MARTIN & VAUGHAN co.
1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
SAlWATES
AND MAKES YOU SICK
ACTS LIKE DYNAMITE ON A SLUG.
GlSH LIVER AND YOU LOSE
A DAYS WORK.

There's no reason why a person
should take sickening, salivating cal.
omel when few cents buys a large
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone-a per-
feet substitute for calomel
1t is q pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just as
surely as calomel, but it doesn't make
you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is
perfectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. 1t
is. mercury ana attacks your bones
Take a dose Of nasty calomel today
and you will feel weak, sick and
.aauseated tomorrLG Don't lose q
days WORK. Take spoonful OF
Dodson's Liver Tone instead and you
will wake up feeling great. No more
9tlionsness, constipation, sluggish
ness, headache, coated tongue or sour
stomach. Your druggist says il you
don't find Dodsons Liver Tone acts
better than horrible calomel your
money is waiting for oa--lAdvt.) =
-. y =,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
Your Blood Needs
=. o. @ "a
GRAHAM LITERARY
SOCIETY ORGANIZED
HALL PUPILS OF MCDOWELL
SCHOOL TO GIVE INTERSECT-
ING PROGRAMS.

The hall pupils of the Mcdowell
school have organized themselves in
to a literary society and have adopt
ed the name Graham Miss Her
rim. Sixth grade teacher, is, directing
the activities of this society. A very
interesting program will he re7d6fed
Friday afternoon. ...-.. ,,IS
Since the opening of the school
$50 has been raised. which wth>YhC
sum secured as a prize for scholarship
at the county meet entities the school
to 800 or library books, which Mill
be ordered at once.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
]. F. STOCKARD SELLS
ALL FARM EQUIPMENT
GOES TO HOT SPRINGS TO SPEND
A FEW WEEKS ENJOYING
LIFE.
DAILY Herald Sept. 16.)

J. F. Stockard, who recently sold his
large river farm near Williamsport to
syndicate headed by S. o. Thomas,
wound up his farming interests Sat
urday at an auction sale of all of his
live stock and farming implements
The aggregate sales amounted to
about $4,000 and the bidding was on a
basis entirely satisfactory to Mr.
Stockard. He disposed of several head
of work mules, Case tractor, a num-
Der Of binders and other heavy i'm
plements, besides numerous smaller
articles. Col. r. F. Moore was auc-
tioneer and kept things moving steadi-
"
Mr.. Stockard left today for Hot
Springs, Ark, where he will spend
several weeks enjoying life generally.
He stated before leaving that he want
cd The Daily Herald sent to him and
he would raise a row. if he didn't
get it regularly, betause he had to
have the news from home and didn't
know any other way to get it.
Mr. Stockard advertised his sale in
The Herald and praised this paper to-
day as an advertising medium, saying
that if any one wants to have a popu.
lar and successful stale, the way to
do it is to spend little money in The
Daily Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19

An oar which came ashore from a
boat belonging to H. NJ. S. Hampshire.
the warship which sank with Lord
Kitchener on board, has been placed
in a Scottish museum.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
FELON|OUS ASSAULT IS
CHARGED IN WARRANT
ISSUED BY r. S. ELAN FOR AR.
REST OF T. A. WATSON HUS-
BAND OF HIS SISTER.
DAILY Herald. Sept. 10

Felonious assault with intent to
commit murder in the first degree and
carrying a concealed weapon. are the
charges in two warrants sworn out
today by r. s. Elan and served by
Deputy Sheriff John Cheek on T. A.
Watson. The offense is alleged to
have been committed on or about
September ! and the person alleged
to have been attacked was Watson's
wife, Mrs. Maggie G. Watson. Elan
is a brother of Mrs. Watson, The pre-
liminary trial was set for September
26 before Justice of the Peace John
Carr.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19

View Farm, Culleoka, was elected
temporary chairman Of the meeting
and Prof. Z. A. Mclean, county agent,
was elected temporary secretary. Mr..
Mcke1nOn spoke of the profits from
milking few cows He said that Cul-
leoka was now shipping about 400 gal
Ions of cream a month and that the
people there had practically agreed
and aubcribed the necessary stock
for cooperative creamery. He said
that unless one was established in Co
lumbia they would surely have one
there, But he preferred the location
here rs it was the center of the coun-
ty and would be better for all of tho
people. Others spoke in similar strain
1t was finally agreed that the shares
Of stock would he placed at $50 each
and that every farmer would be urg-
ed to buy two shares at least. The
total capital stock will be $4,000
which it is believed will be sufficient
to erect building and equip il for.
making butter. .....
Chairman McKennon and Secretary
Mclean will name committees in all
sections.of the county to solicit sub
scribers for stock. Just as soon as
the requisite amount has been sub
scribed there will be a meeting and
permanent organization will be per
fected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
Blizzard Feed Cutters

Two secondhand Blizzard Feed
Cutters. rebuilt and in first class or
der: Will sell cheap. STREET, MAR
TIN & VAUGHAN co. 1t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-29
WHAT S6.75 M SU7

Misses 1886 Plain Colored silk Dresses
Misses $l400 Plain Colorcd Silk Dresses
Misses $l400 Plaid Silk Dresses
Misses $500 Plaid silk Dresses
Misses 1925 Wool Cont
Misses $3.50 Wool Serge Coat
Misses $3.50 Wool Coat
Misses $l4j0 Wool Coat
Misses $500 Wool Coat
Misses $3.50 Wool Coat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-29
WHAT 75C S ME7L

Children's $500 Serge Dresses
Childrcn's 1896 Lambs Wool Goats
Children's sl.65 Wool Nap Coats
Childrcn's 1915 Coats =
Childrcn's $500 Wool and Corduroy Coats
Children's $3.50 Wool and Corduroy Coats
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-29
$9.85

$1,000 ladies White Kid, Lace,
French heel
$500 Gray Kid, Lace, French
heel
$1,000 Dark Tan. Lace, French
heel
$500 Field Mouse, Lace, French
heel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-29

$3.50 White Rcignskin, Lace,
French heel
$3.50 White Reignskin. Lace, Gu
ban heel
$3.50 White Reignskin, Lace,
rubber heel
$500 White Rcignskin Pump,
French heel
$500 White Reignskin, French
heel Oxford
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-29

Misses $685. Crduroy Coat
Misses 1896 Corduroy Coat .
Children's 1896 Velvet Coats
Children's $3.50 Velvet Coats
Childrens $500 Velvet Coats
Women's 1913 Blue Serge Sport Skirt
women's $3.50 Black and White Wool Sport Skirt
Women's 1886 Black Serge Sport Skirt
Women's 1915 Green aud White Striped Sport Skirt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08

CONTINUED on PAGE fEN.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08

NO 75i LAFAYETTE ST. AND PARKOyASH Az. SEWER
lot Park
A
Frank iot Grove Bird
,O ASPHALTIC CONCRETE PAFEMEA
lot a
no. sol MISHAWAKA Az. TRUNK SEWER
Tuescher, j. fortham
Berlin ford
Chas lot q Oak park md add = years.
smith 2nd add y
T..
Bowmans 6h add
Staples
Beers Maude Calverts Of lots % Is orchard
StudebakeTs lnd add
Smith Charles r lot --
Hal 40 End. add 10 oakside
Hahcox Josephine AZ End tdd 20 Oakside
111.r-rIs-I-T-rl ~ PACE fENl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
Delinquent Tax List
AUpITons oEEIcE 81. IosEPH coUNTY.

y u
South Bend
civen tina deseile
rs the T OF
and
discharge
the time Of sale wfn be-
second Monday. February A. y
T. O
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-27
FARMER OUGHT NOT SELL HIS
STOCK-SHOULD FEED 1T

1t is customary for the average
farmer to sell his steers and sheep to
the feeder. This is a mistake. The
man who owns land has his own feed
and needs manure for his soil, shold
feed out at least all the stock he rails
es. Feeding in large numbers may be
considered gamble, but the farmer
who owns land and who stays in the
feeding business every year. will be
mere prosperous in the end than the
farmer who does not feed but sells his
stock to be fed by some oNe else. Some
years there will be loss on the feeding
operation if the increased yields Sc
cured by the use of manure is not
considered, but on an average over q
number Of years there is satisfactory
profit on the feeding operation. The
man who owns land, raises his feed
and especially his own stock, should by
all means feed regularly every year.
The man who owns no land, has no
use for manure. raises no feed and
has to buy what he feeds should leave
feeding alone.
Winter feeding should be more gen.
orally practiced by Colorado land
owners.-R. w. Clark, Colorado Ag-
ricultural College, Fort Collins, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-27
COMPLETE AGRICULTURAL
CENSUS INFORMATION

, The agricultural schedule to be
used by the United States census bur-
eau next year in collecting farm sta
tistics calls for more complete agri-
cultural information than has ever be-
fore been collected by the bureau.
Among the added items of informa-
ton will be reports showing crop
land not now being cultivated which
would raise profitable crops under fav
orable conditions. area of land in
farms that might be made to produce
crops through, drainage or clearing,
area of farm land for which artificial
drainage is provided, and the acreage
of land planted in 1919 which was not
harvested because of crop failure.
The State immigration Department
has begun the collection of some of
this information through county as
SCISSORS and the census report will af-
ford an excellent basis for extension
of the work by means Of annual re-
ports. The information regarding
drainage will be of essential benefit
to Colorado in view of the large areas
of agricultural land in some of the
irrigated districts of the state which
are in need of drainage.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-27
INVESTIGATING CONDITIONS
OF WORLD WA8 VBY0aANS

Denver, Colo, Nov. "a state
vide investigation Of eonditiaas With
regard to uneaployed and diaahied
veterans d the great var 10 heing
made by . committee spponted BY
Governor Oliver H. Shoup.
Moved by complaints thst not all
returned soldiers, sailors and maFines
in Colorado had been given oppostun-
ity to obtain suitable emp1eyment,
and that disabled soldiers hs1 been
deprived thru red tape of privileges
and benefits provided BY the govern
ment, Governor Shoup desienated
nine men rs q committee to remedy
these matters.
Karl C. Schuyler, Denver chairman
Of the Fourth and Fifth Liberty
Loan Drives and chairman Of the Tri-
angle Fund, is the representative Of
the general public and civilian organ
izations He was designated chair
man of the committee.
The other eight men are al mem
bers of the American Legion. They
are William H. Smith, Harold Healy
and Lancie 8. Ford of Denver; Frank
Kemp, Boulder; Sperry Packard.
Pueblo; Malcom Erickson. Trinidad;
Homer Graham. AOntrose, and H. A.
Saidy. Colorado Springs.
Each member Is making . personal
survey Of conditions in his district re-
lative to unemployment and treatment
of disabled world war veterans. The
committee will Try to secure co-ofdi-'
nation Of all agencies and societies
working to get jobs for soldiers. II
this cannot Be done. it will recommend
TO the governor whatever action BY
the state is deemed necessary to meet
the situation.
The committee will also try to cut
red tape wherever it is found that
disabled veterans are not getting the
full benefit Of the privileges provided
by law. 1t will report to the governor
on the working Of vocational training
and other agencies designed to aid dis
abled service men. The utmost pres
sure of the state will be brought to
bear to see that such men.are given
q square deal.
The committee desires the cooper
alton of all citizens to see that JUS
tice is done every soldier who went
to war from Colorado. II any citizen
knows Of q case where a vetera
could not find employment, or where
a disabled soldier is being neglected,
he is asked to communicate with the
The committee was appointed with
the idea Of having every district in
the state taken care Of, and citizens
knowing Of such cases are asked to
get in touch with the nearest repre-
sentative. Meetings will be held in
various parts Of the state where in
vestigations are considered necessary.
The committee held its organization
meeting in Denver Tuesday, Nov. Is.
Plans were made for thorough probe
of conditions in every district Of Colo
RADIO. which were Immediately put into
effect 'N
eve feel that the state will not have
done its duty as long as one returned
veteran is unable to get work. or one
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-27

disabled soldier is not given all pos
sible assistance" said Chairman
Schuyler. Our work will not be done
until every Colorado man who wore
the nations uniform is given every
opportunity we can secure for him."
"What we want, as the biggest part
of our celebration of Armistice Day q
year hence" said Governor Shoup, "is
the feeling that not one man who went
to war from this state was neglected
after his return"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-27

The public sale season is now on
Let the Grit-Advocate do your sale
printing. First-class work BY print
ers who know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

The Bach Choir of Bethlehem. Pa.
will hold it's annual Bach festival
June and :. in Packer Memorial
Church. Lehigh University, Bethle-
hem.' Pa. Reports from DR.. ]. Fred
Wolfe, the conductor. indicate an in
creasingly large and enthusiastic fol-
lowing each eason, both in the per-
sonnet of the choir and among those
who make up the audience, which
often includes music lovers and emf
nent artists from all over the United
States. The choir this season in
cludes a number of soldiers returned
from overseas, who will take part in
the Mass in B Minor" considered by
connoisseurs as the greatest choral
work ever written, which has been
the second day Offering of the choir at
the festival each year since it's
foundation in 1900. Two hundred and
fifty singers. soloists from among
distinguished American artists. will
be supported by section of the Phil
adelphia Orchestra, the organ and the
Moravian Trombone Choir. The first
days sessions will be devoted to the
presentation of eight of Bach's canta-
tas, Friday afternoon. The Lord Is
My Shepherd 4 With My Cross Staff
Nlduiy "duueT (SOtO throughout LOT
bass voice.: 20 Teach Me. Lord, My
Days to Number and THE Lord Is a
Sun and Shield" and evening, 'Bide
With U.s." Strike, Q Strike. Long
looked-for Hour" Thou Guide of
Israeli and 20 Light Everlasting"
DIR. Wolfe is the recognized author
ity on Bach and his compositions and
has appeared here in organ recitals
on several notable occasions. once in
an entire Bach program at st. Paurs
Episcopal Church. Washington Circle,
under the auspices of the Friday
Morning Music Club. and two seasons
ago he gave a program from various
composers at the Church of the
Epiphany.
Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax has been
reelected chairman Of the music COM
mittee Of the Arts Club for the COM
ing season, and is now arranging to
continue the semi-monthly musicals
during June, when she expects to
have some string trios and quartets
in the old-fashioned garden of the
club on Sunday evenings.
DR.. Hamlin S. Cogswell. director of
music in the Washington public
schools; Miss Edith B. Athey, Miss
Clara Burrows, Miss Jeanette Love.
Mrs. G. D. Thompson ard Miss Louise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA
ASK RIGHT TO FILE SUIT
Propose Injunction Move Against
West Virginia Restrictions
on Natural Gas.

Immediate steps to enjoin. tempo
rarily. the state of West Virginia
from enforcing a state law restrict
ing the sending of natural gas into
adjoining states are to be taken if
the supreme court grants permission
to the states of Ohio and Pennsylva-
MIA TO institute original proceedings
testing the validity of that statute
Attorney General Price of Ohio and
A. Leo Well of Pittsburgh. who rep
resent the Pennsylvania authorities.
arrived in Washington yesterday. pre-
pared to ask the Supreme Court to-
morrow to grant an injunction re-
straining the West Virginia authori-
ties, pending final determination of
the case. Motions asking permission
to bring the suit were filed by the
two states May 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
P0STHUMOUS AWARD MADE.
Distinguished Service Medal Hon
ors George Hodges.

The distinguished service medal has
been posthumously awarded to George
Hodges for meritorious services as
manager of the railroad administra-
tfon's troop movement section.
Director General Hines made public
a letter from Secretary Baker in
forming him of the award in recog-
milton of Mr.. Hodges especially
meritorious and conspicuous service
in the successful coordination and
carrying out of troop movements be-
tween camps to ports of embarka-
ton, ETC."
Mr.. Hodges died suddenly in this
city March IA last.