davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
Director General of Railroads
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA & ST. LOUIS r. r.
Co.Operatlve Marketlna Service.

COOPERATIVE Marketing Service
The marketing division the traffic Nashville
Chattanooga St Louis Railroad and associated
desiring owners the
following:
FOR sAE-Afafa Burr Crimson Red sapn Sweet and
White Glover Seed suned apples cooking apples
and Beards barley barley brooms dozen No
tomatoes Puebred and Registered Angus Hereford
osen Jersey and shorhorn bulls in large
small milk breeds Grade
feeders lots Chicken oops; 40
bushels Red white sin complete
baskets Ahdale and Scotch Collie
Orchard Timothy Top Bean Me
riding driving horses harness
Percheon stallion and several
Registered High Grade Percheron years 20 h.
coal oil gasoline engine
roll Mccormick
shredder; o filler; and grasses
planter incubation culture for all 1epme
Crushed limestone; D. gasoline engine Pea
Sorghum ages; Nursery stock Of all
kinds Proof Appe Fulghum and Winter Turf oats Ann
Black Langshan s. c. Brown and
I4eghorn Black and Buff Opeon
White orpngton White and Imperial plymouth Rock Partridge and R
Plymouth speckled Sussex Silver
Campn White Wandote poultry Raw Phosphate rock Imper
Pekn ducks Emtden geese Homer and Caneaux gons Tev
turkeys; Rape seed Arzzi and other
Rye seed Pehred Registered Cotswo Dorset HAMPSHIRE
oxford Shropshire and southdown rams lambs and ewes IN % s
small LOTS Shorts; Straw bad and Registered
Berkshire Hampshire
gifts in large and small lots 30 Grade stock sbos WEIGHT about 20
pounds top unp seed Hairy
and Augusta seed vetch Red Beaded p
fc, Fulcaster and Red Winter seed
producers will furnished application names and ad
Dresses whom following WANTEo
Alfalfa, Red Sweet Barley and feed
Aberdeen
carloads catte
Registered Iolsten bulls
and hel White milling Crimson
Common
Tractor Hay rake Krau
Winter Red and White peanus peas Chestnut poes
poultry Poultry and market
feed Registered Grade shop
shire Hampshire Souhdown
Duoc bred gifts and
Timothy seed Hairy vech seed Long Berry Fcaer
wheat
Breeders live stock producers field
logical
descriptions Quantities
commodities.
growing aarIcu
to
"a = ~ - 4! -
P
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
NbYSE AND FULTON
SPEAKERS FOR DAY
WILL EE HEARD AT THE BIG COM-
MUNlTY FAIR AT ISOM NEXT
SATURDAY..

Lieut.. Joseph VI. Hay3e and Henry
o. Fulton will be the speakers at the
Isom community fair to he held on
next Saturday. They have both ac-
cepted an invitation and will go down
there to preach the good old fashioned
gospel Of Americanism pure and unde-
fled. Lieut.. Hayse served more than
two years in the army Of his country
during the recent war and Mr.. Ful-
ton was chairman of the liberty loan
committee of the county in four cam
paigns.
The Isom people are expecting n
great day Saturday. II will be a gem
eral holiday in that section and the
best of farm and garden products
will be shown.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
OVER FOUR TONS Of
BEAN HAY TO ACRE
SlXTY-ONE GREAT LOADS TAKEN
FROM TEN ACRES BY JOS.
BROWN TOMllNSON.

That soy beans are all that their adj
yocates of the experiment station and
agricultural colleges have claimed for
them is the testimony of Joseph
Grown Tomlinson, Of Fountain Valley
farm at Culleoka. Mr.. Tomlinson at
Inc earnest suggestion of Prof. Nc
Lean, the county agent, sowed ten
scres Of beans which he recently cut
for hay. On the ten acres he made
siXty-oHe great two horse wagon loads
Ct hay The yield was not less than
four tens to the acre, may be more.
The hay is worth at present prices
more than hundred dollars an acre, a
return that very few farmers made
this year or any crop. But Mr. Tom
linson gets another return not eX-
pressed in dollars and cents and that
comes from the enrichment Of his soil
through the growing Of such Il splen-
did crop OF beans. They are a legUme
and have stored on immense quantity
of precious nitrogen in the soil for
next years corn crop. Mr. Tomlin-
son needs no further proof to con-
vince him OF the value Of the county
agent. Two years ago he followed the
advice Of Porf Mclean and made one
OF the great tNeltyacre yields of corn
il the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
ALL is READY
FOR FAIR DAY
HERE MONDAY
EXHIBITS PROMISE TO BE MORE
NUMEROUS THAN EVER BE-
FORE SHOWN.
MAURY CORN TO Be KING
Every Known Variety Grown in Every
Section Of the County Will Be Elk
hibited-Women's Work viii Also
Be Numerous.
Daily Herald, Oct. ~

Everything is in readiness for the
big Maury county agricultural fair
which will be held on court square
next Monday. From present indica-
tons the exhibits are going to be
more numerous and of a higher quail
ty than ever before shown in Column
bia. Community exhibits will be here
from at least half dozen communl-
ties Of the county and in addition in
diyidual exhibits will be here from
every part of the Dimple.
Prof. Mclean, the county agent,
expects the largest corn display that
has ever been assembled together.
Every known variety of the county
will be shown. He urges all farmers
who have fine sample to bring it.
II don't want the farmers to do as
they often do, that is leave their fine
corn at home, see the exhibit and
then tell about how much better corn
they could have brought here. If
they have the best sample OF corn in
the county they ought to show it at
the fair and not keep it at home.
This statement was made today by
Prof. Mclean.
The exhibit CT women's work is
going to surpass that of any former
agricultural day. During the past
two or three years the canning clubs
Of the county have greatly increased
and the women have taken more pride
in the packing and arrangements of
their fruits and vegetables than ever
before.
The poultry exhibit is always good
1t is confidently believed that it will
be better this year than ever The
exhibit of hogs from the pig club
members promises to be a revelation
to those who have not taken much
stock in this organization.
An immense crowd is expected to
be here Monday. In addition to be-
ing county fair day, the quarterly
court which always attracts many
here, will be in session then.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10

Although laboring under the hand!-
cap of shortage Of material and scar
city of labor, the work being done on
the permanent Improvements at the
Middle Tennessee Experiment Station
has been very gratifying to President
Morgan, who hopes that before the
end of the year the present building
program will have been completed.
With one exception all the houses
and cottages for the employees Of the
station have been finished. These
houses are conveniently located and
they are models for tenant houses
They are conveniently arranged, small
and neatly but not extensively con-
structed. The large stock barn has
been finished. but the dairy barn is
vet to be built Seine work has been
done on this structure, but owning to
the excavations that are necessar?
the work will be very slow. This is
going TO be what is called bank
barn. Just below this barn will be
located the residence of the superin-
tendout Of the dairy. Tho buildings
are all arranged to be reached by the
highway that will traverse the proper
" from tho lit. Pleasant to the HamG-
shire pixies.
The drcuth with its resultant de-
struction to a considerable part Of
the crimson clover will seriously in
terfere with the plans heretofore
made for carrying a big flock OF sheep
through the winter However. the ex-
periments in the mind of Dr. MOrgan
will be carried out although on a
smaller scale as the pasture area will
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
TENNESSEE
LADY RUNDOWN
And Hurt In Side OF Her Head. Is Bene-
fitted By The Use Of zIR0N Iron Tonic.

After severe illness, overwork, worry,
grief, accidents, ETC., the greatest need
Of the weakened system is a tonic that
gives quick, dependable strength. In
such cases, try Ziron Iron Tonic.
Ziron is a pleasant medicine, having
the Strengthening effects of iron with
other valuable building ingredients.
Read what Mrs. Emma Manus, OF Las
cassas, Tenn, says about it:
al was weak and rundown, not able
to do my work. My trouble was all in
the side OF my head. heard Of Ziron
and got a bottle, and ! am glad to say il
has done me more good than anything.
Ziron is a splendid tonic"
Try Ziron. 1t may be jus, the medi
cine you need. Ziron contains no habit
forming drugs. II is safe, reliable tonic:
good for children, men and women.
Sold by druggists on mcney-back
guarantee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
PRIEM WAS KILLED
WITH DUCKSHOT FROM
AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN
WEAPON WITH WHICH WALLACE
CRAIG SHOT HIS NEiGHBoR
FOUND BY DEPUTY.
HELD THREE LOADED SHELLS
Found Near Brown Parrish Spring a
Mile From Scene of Tragedy.
Craie's Preliminary Trial Set Tor
Next Tuesday.
daily Herald, Oct. 3D.

Wallace Craig killed Fl. Neil Primm
with load of buckshot fired from an
automatic shot gun at close range,
it was said this morning by Deputy
Sheriff John Check, who found the
gun this morning with which the man
was slain. The gun had been hidden
under leaves and brush about 80
yards from the Brown Parrish spring
one mile from the scene of the TRACE
dy. Craig is said to have gone to the
Parrish home Immediately after the
'ldlliDg and stopped there long enough
to wash his face, but said nothing
about what he had done. Later he
went to Groveland where he was ar
rested by Sheriff Houser.
The automatic gun is made to shoot
five times. When found ii contain
ed three shells loadeed with buckshot,
but>it is known that he fired but once
at Primm. the load striking the back
of Primms head. The gun is being
held by Deputy Cheek to be used as
evidence when Craig is tried. Craig's
preliminary trial has been set for
next Tuesday, but it is probable that
he will waive examination and await
the November term of circuit court
before making a defense of any kind.
He continues to conduct himself in
demented manner at the county Jail.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
]. b. Res

be much less than had been hoped for.
In the Tennessee Breeders Sale t.
be held this month at Nashville it is
probable that the first Offering CT
stock from the station will be made.
There are four very handsome year
ling Shorthorn bulls and three Of them
will be put in this sale. These four
bulls are a perfect picture. The most
perfect individual viii lie retained.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10

When the heating system "lays
down" on you during a bitterly cold
spell, Now is the time to attend to
yours, TIC have it looked over, the
alterations made, have it put in Al
working order. Heating, Steam Fit
ting. If you plan new system, get
the benefit Of our advice, experience
and knowledge OF systems that work.
Estimates given.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
Your Blood Needs
z. Q q . "a
To AUCTION TWENTY
PERCRERON MARES HERE

S. L. Watson will sell on next Mon
day twenty head Of acclimated Perch
eron mares. These mares are the
heavy kind from which come the big
mule colts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10

Practically all of the sea-island cot
ton is produced in the states of Geor-
gia. Florida and South Carolina, the
finest coming from the chain of is
lands off the Carolina coast.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
PROGRESS MADE
ON BUILDINGS
FARM STATION
ONE HOUSE AND THE DAIRY
BARN ONLY REMAIN TO EE
CONSTRUCTED.
WILL SELL MANY YOUNG BULLS

First Offering Of Stock to Be Made
at the Tennessee Breeders Sale ct
Nashville During the Month-short-
horn Bulls.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10

Herald Cheap Column Ads nrs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10

LONDON.--Fined So for travelling
without paying his fare, Harold Fish
er had no money, and the court re-
fused to accept a pair of boots in
payment. \ policeman in court saved
him from Jail by buying them, so Har-
oil naid.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
SEED PODS on sweet
POTATO VINES SHOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Lusk, Of Ash
wood brought to The Herald Office
Monday curiosity in the way Of
a sweet potato vine. The vine had a
number of blooms and seed pods on it.
Farmers declare that it is not often
that this is ever seen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
OVERT0NS MOVE TO
THEIR NEW RESIDENCE

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Overton nave
moved to the Mcmahon place on
South Main street which they recently
purchased. They will be joined about
Christmas by Mr.. and Mrs. William
w Blair, of Culleoka, who will make
their home with them.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
YOUR TOWN

fg'HE policeman on duty in City Hall
Park these spring afternoons has
his work cut out for him. You're
likely to become a witness to his
breathless exertions to enforce claw
and order" if you undertake to get
your shoes shined by one of the ur-
chns who frequent the section with
their foot-stools and backing brushes.
Also you're apt to have to take your
shine in instalments. The majority
Of the tiny merchants have no city
licenses because they are under six
teen. 1t is the policemans duty to
dash at any one Of these he spies ply
ing his trade. Then the fun begins.
With a shrill, "Wait, mister, I'll be
hackl" the lad will dart away to the
other side of the park. The bluecoat
pursues for distance. but he has yet
70 catch one of the gamins. Mean
while. YOU lean against the iron railing,
an excited spectator of the race and
eventually-get the rest Of your, shine
when the policeman is out Of sight-all
for five cents.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
Newsstands for Cripples
Red Cross Seeks Preference fOl
Men Disabled in War

Means of self support for disabled
soldiers and sailors and those physi-
cally handicapped as result of acci-
dents in civil pursuits will be sought
in an amendment which will be brought
before the Board of Aldermen on April
Is by the Red Cross Institute for Grip
pled and Disabled Men.
The committee on newsdealing priv
ileges for the handicapped will en-
deavor to amend city ordinance so
Hereafter all newsstand licenses within
stop lines or under elevated railroad
stations, except renewals already is
sued, shall be granted first to honor
ably discharged disabled soldiers and
sailors and second to other physically
handicapped persons. The proposed
amendment does not interfere with
able bodied persons already operating
newsatands but includes only licenses
issued for new locations and old ones
that have been revoked.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
I I ]

While replacing tapers around the casket
Of his SON in-law Charles Lever twenty
four years old of $50 Ninth Avenue, Hugh
Feeney, father-in-law of the dead man,
The casket charred, but the flames did
not reach the body.
Judge William Fl. Wadhams. who returned
from France recently. resumed his seat on
the bench in Part 4, General Sessions, yes
day. Judge Wadhams went TO France in
November to do social welfare work with
lie Y. NJ c. A.
The University Of Pennsylvania Club of
New York will hold its annual meeting and
election at the Hotel Martinique tomorrow
William L. Saunders, former chairman of
the Navy Consulting Board
The American Society Of Civil Engineers
VIII hold a meeting at it's clubrooms, 33
Wost Thlrty-ninth Street tomorrow even
VIII take place.
Hugh Hassan. twenty-six years old Of 322
Oakland Street. Brooklyn. convicted Of
burglary while on suspended sentence for
previous similar offence sentenced
Brooklyn Yesterday 70 ten years imprison-
fncnt for tho second offence and to two and
nalf % five years on the first conviction.
Three chauFcurs. ali charged with man
laughter will be tried this week before
Justice Vernon NJ Dnvis IN the criminal
term of tho Supreme Court Adolph Moses,
fwerty-two years old. Of 3S9 East Eighth
Street. wns placed on trial yesterday. He
% charged with having run down and killed
Bernard Charles, paycr employed by the
Department Of Highways, Mt Avenue A and
laat Twenty fourth Street, on November 7.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
7luenty Years of Progress
In the Dissemination of MUSIC
Into the Homes of the People

there when the first heart be-
gan to beat, the glorious truth
that MUSIC stands on the
threshold of every home, wait
ing to be admitted, to give the
comfort that no words can
give, to rest tired minds, pre-
vent misunderstanding, give
fabric to dreams, backbone to
ambition, stimulus to thought
and action.
And when the people open
their doors to r7usic-!
We are happy that it was
given us to help in the devel-
opnent of the music-produc-
ing powers of the piano. We
have always discouraged the
mere piano-maker. We have
encouraged the earnest builder
of TONE and of devices for
better musical expression.
* x *
The first day we opened our
piano store not a single in
strument was sold. But there
came a day in which 2o5
pianos we're sold!
BY that time the John
Wanamaker Piano Store was
the most famous-and accord
ed the honor of being the larg-
est-piano store in the world.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15

But how little all the past
seems, as we look toward the
future, with the love of music
in our hearts and the enthusi-
asn of developing plans in our
minds.
" X
And yet there is one fact of
the past which will never seem
little-the cutting out of the
haggling and unworthy bar
gaining that, before we opened
our Piano Store, governed
methods of piano-selling in
this city. The Wanamaker
principle of ONE FIXED
FAIR PRICE on pianos-we
were the first to apply it-has
protected the customer and
elevated the pianoforte to it's
proper dignity in the merchan-
dising market. Not here alone.
Everywhere.
Twenty years ago we sold
pianos and organs. You had
to produce your own music
if you could.
Today we sell pianos, player
pianos and Reproducing e
pianos. You may call upon a
hundred great artistes to play
for you, whenever you wish,
as often as you wish.
At any time you have choice,
in our new, beautiful Piano
Salons, of over 20 styles and
sizes of instruments: the in
comparable CH1CKERING,
oldest and grandest of Arneri-
can pianos; SCHOMACKER.
the piano Lincoln loved !;
EMERSON, the sweet-toned; :;
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15

to his father, who carried it to the
White Plains Avenue police station.
Inspector Owen Eagan, of the bureau
of combustibles, was summoned.
"Dynamite,' said Eagan; "where did
you find it?
Joseph showed him and Eagan found
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
The AMPICO

At the head of the list Of
players is the AMPICO Re-
producing piano. In our judg-
nent, it is the finest producer
in the world, SO far, of piano.
forte music. The AMPICO is
mechanism, built into the
CHICK RING and other
pianos, which reproduces with
absolute fidelity the actual
playing of great artistes. Rach-
rnanlnoff and Levitzki, two of
the present seasons sensa-
tions, have both awarded to
the AMPICO the palm of pre-
eminence over all other repro
ducing pianos. They will con-
fine the recording of their
playing to the AMPICO ex-
clusively.
Godowski, Bauer. Gabrilowitsch,
Buhlig Ornstein, Copeland, Wynn
Pyle, Arthur Loesser, Nine Vino
gradof, are among the hundred 9TH
ers who have played for the AMPICO
and whose interpretations may be en-
joyed today in every home where
there is an AMPICO.
The AMPICO has
opened up a new era in the.
history of music, affording
the means of a musical edu-
cation never before posi-
BILE, and bringing the joys
of the finest music into
every home it enters.
* X i:
We have not space to
properly dwell upon work
\ done in the creating and
q developing of finer public
] appreciation of music, and
of individual musical tai
ent, through the Wana-
maker Auditorium. There
are few to whom that story
needs to be told. Here, on
every business day, with few
exceptions, is given some
form of musical recital.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15

LINDEMAN, oldest of New
York pianos; CAMPBELL,
BRAMBACH, and the cele-
brated KNABE. Each war
ranted by its maker and by us.
Each purchasable at fixed,
fair, cash price, on convenient
terms of periodical payments.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
The Recitals

In the Auditorium, at 2:30
each day, this week and next
week, the rounding out of our
twenty years of progress in
the dissemination Of music
will be marked by the follow
ing prograrn:-
TODAY, April 18th
18th American Composers Concert:
compositions of FREDERICK w. VAN
DERPOOL; the composer at the piano,
assisted by George Reimherr, tenor, and
Martha Atwood, soprano.
WEDNESDAY, April 10th
Song Recital by CORA REMINC-
TON, soloist Of Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church, assisted by the following COM
posers - Milligan, Warford, Mcknight,
Mckinney
THURSDAY, April 18th
AMPICO Comparison Recital; Arthur
Loesser, concert pianist, and the Chick
ering- -Ampico Reproducing Piano. And
Festival Quartette.
FRIDAY, April 18th
Good Friday Organ Meditation, ESQ
to BIS.
SATURDAY, April 18th
Easter singing by the Choristers of
ST Brigid's Church, Brooklyn (40 men
and boys, under the direction of Will
lam Moore.
MONDAY, April 21st
Opening a week of six concerts ar
ranged through the kind cooperation of
eminent publishers, our Third Annual
American Composers Festival 30
composers and so interpreting artists
will appear. An afternoon will be given
each to the publications of Kinds, Hay
<nond and Eldrege. G. Schirmer, Inc,
Huntzinger & Dlworth, The Boston
Music Co, J. Fischer & Sons and M.
Wiunark & Sons. Details will be an
nounced from day to day
You are cordially invited to
attend any or all of these re-
citals. Tickets may be had
upon application at the Mana
gers Office, in the Piano
Salons.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
enough to smell up the reputation o.
lawyer, no matter how eminent"

THE current columbia Alumni News"
publishes an overseas letter from
Oscar Myers, of the Columbia Glass of
1915, to his mother, Mrs S. o. Myers,
of 100 South Third Avenue, Mount Yer
non, which reads: Il am having half
dozen shirts made to measure from the
fine silk fabric wings of my airship."
tainly beats swords into ploughshares "
and spears into pruning hooks" all
hollow. Myers is known to Columbia
men as "Obie,' and rowed on the Blue
and White varsity crew.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
6 IS !! J. ) :,
IS S - -. g O IS 81 : r|@r q

yosEPH sTALLETA, ten years old,
" found something wrapped in
newspaper yesterday on his fathers
truck farm on Baychester Avenue, The
Bronx, which might have been gen.
erous stick of molasses candy, Joseph
applied the infallible test.
1t wasn't candy and he took his find
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
WILLIAM H. ANDERSON, state su-

w perintendcent Of the Anti-Saloon
League, spoke last night before the
New York Annual Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Metro
politan Temple. He said, among other
things:
eve have seen an exemplifcation of
Job 5:23-I have seen the foolish TAX
ing root'-and we shall see the full
fi1ment of Isaiah 5:24-'So their root
shall be as rottenness and their bios
som shall go up as dust The brewers
say that 2.75 per cent of alcohol in
beer is not Intoxicating. but it is
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15

ago the watchman in construction
shack was attacked by men who made
off with stock Of dynamite.