davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-20

FOR SALE-Strictly modern bungalow
of rooms and fine, large sleeping
porch. Built-in buffet and book
cases. Built for a home. Might
consider trade for smaller home.
Price $4,000. Phone SCAR or 19S2M.
"a acres, mighty nice land, improved
with new bungalow, new barn and
other buildings, on gravel road and
car line, TN miles out. $10,500.
40 acres, southwest Of Meridian, s.
room box house and outbuildings,
$4,000.
The Newhouse Investment Co,
S13 Main st.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-20


FARM BARGAINS NEAR STAR, IDA.
$14,700 for 70-acre farm, good house
and outbuildings, free water,
all tools and implements and
near 80 tons hay. This is
fine location.
5000 good 40, fair house and barn.
family orchard, lawn and
shade, best water right, some
of the land making 5000 an
acre this year.
$500 for splendid 40 close in, fine
new bungalow, barn and other
outbuildtngs free water, 10
acres of this land in clover
brought $3.50 an acre this year,
20 acres in clover for next
year, 3 acres in alfalfa, bal
ance in pasture.
5000 for 80 acares, good house and
barn, easy terms. We have
many other splendid bargains.
RIVALS & THOMSPSON.
Bank Bldg. Star Idaho.
WONES & GROTHES BARGAINS
We have good close in 90, fair i'm
provements for $4750. Terms ON
part. This will make a good farm.
Lies Well
An inside 40, fair improvements, 6
miles from town. close to good school
produced 100 tons hay this year, be-
sides other crops. Is a money maker
and may be had for $1,000 IL taken
soon. Terms for part.
100 acres well improved miles
from Nampa, well located. Good
percentage in hay and pasture A
good producer and looks good, at
s245 per acre.
We have a number of choice acreage
tracts.
We have $4,000 private money to loan
on first mortgage on good farm anu
$4,000 to loan on good Nampa city
property.
Wones & Grothe
Nampa, Ida.
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
$1,000 Buys a five-room cottage, with
in easy walking distance. $3.50
cash will handle. balance like
rent.
$4,000 Modern five-room brick bunga-
low, In original townsite. Hot
water heat, good basement, large
porch and a snap at the price
Reasonable terms.
$3.50 10 acres. all in alfalfa; land lays
fine. New York water. Only
two blocks from Hillcrest car
line. Reasonable terms.
$4,000 highly improved forty acres,
close to Boise. 7-room house.
good barn, silo, fine shade and
lawn and family orchard, ball
ance hay, grain and pasture.
New York water. deep well.
Terms.
$4,000 so acres with so shares paid
up New York water. SIS acres
hay, acres grain, balance pas
ture. Fiye-room house, barn.
good well. This price for few
days only.
w. f. PIERCE e. co,
The Old Reliable.
Real Estate Dealers
We have the Bargains.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-20


ONE acre and blacksmith shop. small
three room house at Ola, Idaho. GOOD
business, all for 5000. Apply Blacky
Gardunia, Ola, Idaho, or Day Realty
company. Boise. Idaho.
Garage Building For Sale
Old Shaffer Creek Lumber company
building. 18th and Front streets, can
be converted into desirable garage
building.
McREYNOLDS Il WHITSON.
529 Idaho Bldg.
SNAPS IN ACREAGE.
acres. new 5-room bungalow, large
basement, new barn, beautifully To-
Gated. Special terms. $1,000.
IA acres near Franklin school, fine To-
cation. plenty of buildings, lots Of
water. fruit, lawn and shade. s625o.
Some real snaps in and 10 acres, see
us before buying.
Toepperwein and Asal,
Soma block. Phone 1439W.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-20

MIR. FARM HOMESEEKER:
Why not come to the heart of the
Boise Valley, where the soil contli-
tions are of the best, water is right
and land values are reasonable?
Just few of many excellent tracts
we have in any size. All good wa
ter:
20 acres, well improved, 5000.
So acres, 9-room house, barn for over
40 head of stock, deep well, $3.50 per
acre.
40 acres, good improvements, we'll,
woven wire fenced, best soil in val
ley, $7500.00.
80 acres, well located. $1S,00o.oo.
$50 acres, good dairy farm, extra good
improvements, 100000
MERIDIAN INVESTMENT co.
Phone 1888.
Meridian. Idaho
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-20

HOME FOR SALE.
Fine modern 9-room
house, two bathrooms,
furnace and garage;
cannot be built for
$500; price $4,000.
SNAKE RIVER
RANCH
For Sale
100 acres, plenty water
best soil, good range,
$65 per acre.
WYMAN REALTY G.
BROKERAGE CO.
305 Overland Bldg.
Phone 1000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-20

FOR SALE
Highland Park
Seven Rooms
Hot water heat
Good terms.
A. r. GRAVES,
905 Idaho st.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-20

FOR SALE-5-room bungalow; terms,
Income property residences $1,000;
net monthly income $75; small house,
$3.50; terms. 140S N. 18th,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-20

DEAL with owner; 81 acres in high
state of cultivation; less than miles
from capitol building; known as the
G. B. Rogers place, for 10000; on
good terms. Robert Van elise, lilo
Main.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-20

PRUDENTIAL REALTY CO.
221 Soma Bldg.
Fine home in south Boise, $3.50;
40-a. near Meridian, $4,000; 5-a. on
Bench, $4,000: 10-a. apples, near
Fruitland. $3.50; any kind of a house
you want.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-24
FRY Bros, WHOLESALE
OAKLAND DISTRIBUTORS
HAVE LARGE TERRITORY AND Ex-
PECT TO MAKE BIG SALES
DURING THE YEAR.

Fry Brothers, we'll known automo-
bile dealers of Columbia, have been
designated as wholesale distributors
for Maury and adjoining counties OF
the Oakland sensible six" the low
est priced light six on the market.
County dealers in Marshall. Giles,
Lewis. Williamson, Wayne, and Hick-
man counties are being appointed
and the local firm expects to carry
on large business in these cars dur
ing the next twelve months.
The Oakland is manufactured by
the Generals Motors Co., which also
makes the Buick and Cadillac 1t Is
a light but highly efficient car that
has met with popularity everywhere
it has been distributed. Fry Brothers
will receive a car load of these auto
mobiles within a few days and will
Immediately begin the display and
demonstration of them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-24
ARTS RAINS COMEDIAN
NEIL o'BR|EN MINSTREL
FORMER COLUMBIA BOY MAKES
HIT WITH NASHVILLE Az
DlENCE MONDAY.

- Columbians who attended the Neil
OBrien Ministries in Nashville Mon
day night claim that Aris Rians form
er Columbian, was the big hit of the
show. He had leading part as a
comedian and his stunts never failed
to bring repeated applause. He sang
countless "spasms" of his song
"The World is Round, But Still It's
Crooked" until no ran out Of words.
He also did some clever dancing.
Rains is remembered here as the
son OF Arts B. Rains. former well
known druggist, and as boy at Co.
lumbia Military Academy he was
member of the band and took promin-
ont parts in home talent Ministries.
This is his first season with O'Brion
and, as one who saw him Monday
night replied when asked IL he was
making good, Gle has already made
good"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-24
CAPITOL ANNEX
SEEMS ASSURED

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. lit
now looks as if the capitol will have
a real annex, one that is a.credit to
the state and one that does not mar
the beauty of the original structure,
designed by the famous William
Strickland, whose bones are inferred
in the north wall of the state house.
For several years the state has
maintained several "annexes" for the
various departments which have been
crowded out of the main building on
the hill, but public sentiment has
crystalized into one concerted effort
to have these annexes done away
with and suitable space provided on
the capitol grounds.
A special committee from the leg.
islature is authorized to ascertain the
number OF Offices which can be hous ed
in the main building, how many can
not and just what steps will be neees-
sary to take in the creation of a suit
able annex on the north end of the
capitol grounds where the lily pond
is at present located
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-24
CHURCH COLLECTIONS
FOR NEAR EAST AID
REPORTS RECEIVED FROM ONLY
TWO CHURCHES AT NOON
TODAY.
(Monday's Daily Herald.)

Collections were taken throughout
the county Sunday at churches for the
fund for relief in the Near East. Mau.
ry county's quota is s12,500 Reports
at noon today had been received from
only two churches, the First Presby-
terrain and st. Peters Episcopal
The estimated quota OF. the First
Presbyterian church, $3.50, was ex-
ceeded at the morning service Sun
day when w. A. Dale, chairman of
the board of deacons, presented the
matter again and offered another
opportunity for the people to sub
scribe. More than 5000 had been
pledged the Sunday before and addi-
tional subscriptions yesterday made
the total $771.25. The cards for these
pledges are in the hands of U. H.
Foster and Eugene Anderson at An
derson Bros. & Foster, who will re-
ceive settlements and new pledges.
st. Peters Episcopal church also
exceeded its quota by raising more
than 1925 at the morning service
Sunday. The chairman of the drive,
DR.. Geo. 0. Watts, being rector OF
this church, he was elated over the
splendid showing. made his congrega-
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-24
FARMERS & MERCHANTS
BANK is PROSPEROUS
MT. PLEASANT FINANCIAL IN.
STlTUTioN DECLARES Ex-
IRA DIVIDEND.

In line with the progress of other
banks in Maury county the Farmers &
Merchants Bank of Mt. Pleasant at
the semi-annual directors meeting
declared the usual per cent semi
annual dividend and in addition de-
clared an extra dividend of per cent
and set $1,000 additional to the sur
plus, making the total surplus $751;
900. Deposits in this bank increas-
cd enormously last year and the, state
ment of December 81 showed total
of s322,752.42
At the stockholders meeting the di-
rectors were reelected and the direc-
tors in turn reelected all of the Of
ficers The personnel of the banking
staff is:
Directohs-C. A. Brownlow, DIR. G.
Y. Clarke, Jas. A. English, Ernest Err
win, ]. T. Jenkins, DR.. w. Fl. Kittrell,
H. G. iKttrell, w. Fl. Long, DIR. T. P.
Nowlin, Ed A. Orr, Mumford Smith,
James H. Ward and j. F. Warnock
Officers-C. A. Brownlow, president;
Mumford Smith, vice president; H. G..
Kittrell, cashier; J. f. Acuff, assist
ant cashier; Miss Ethel Warnock, as
sistant cashier.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-24
new ORLEANS MAY Be !.
LAST WET CITY IN SOUTH
JANUARY is, 1920, WILL BE LAST
DAY FOR FAMOUS SALOONS
AND CAFES.
(By United Press.)

NEW ORLENS, Jan. 20.-New Or
leans, still groggy from the nation
wide dry" blow dealt Thursday, to-
day faced the prospect Of being the
only wet" city in the south when the
federal constitutional amendment be-
cpMes effective.
Brewing property valued at SlO,'
100000 liquor stocks worth $4,000
900 and priceless cocktail recipes
must be disposed of before January
16, 1920. Approximately twelve hun
dred saloons and historic restaurants,
whose creole cruisine has always In
cluded wines and liquors, face the
closing order.
The brewing interests are in for
some rough shedding. They cannot
resort to the manufacture Of near
beer. The near beer" act passed in
1915 prohibits the manufacture, trans
portaion or sale of any malt liquor
containing alcohol, intoxicating or
misunderstanding The law, primarily
passed to protect local option territory,
viii apply when the entire state is
made Sahara, anti-saloon league
representatives say.
Many of the world known restaur-
ants have their cellars stocked with
huge reserves of rare imported wines
bought before the European war cut
off the supply.
The recipe for the famous Ramos
gin fizz," which made H. c. Ramos a
millionaire and which has been care
fully guarded as secret, will be
burned, Ramos announced The sec
ret will die with him.
Producers of the "Sazarac cock.
tail" another gold mines, state that
the famous recipe will be sold to the
Ritz Carlton in London.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-24
CIVILIAN ATTIRE FAVORED
FOR DISCHARGED SOLDIERS
OFFICERS opposed TO MEN WEAR
ING THE UNIFORMS LONG
AFTER THEY RETURN.

How long should soldier or sailor
wear his uniform after being dis
charged from the service?
Uncle Sam does not want any of his
men who have given their service to
their country to be imposed upon in
the matter of buying civilian clothes,
so he has given them a reasonable
length of time in which to get out
of the uniform. But it is preferred
by army and navy officers that ex-sol-
diers and ex-sailors return to civilian
garb just as quickly as possible.
'For the good of the service dis
charged soldiers in one city near a
large camp have been urged to make
the change promptly, because it is i'm
probable, If not impossible, that a man
relieved of the strict discipline of the
camp will fail to maintain the military
bearing and the military neatness
that is required of them in the SER
vice.
Chevrons have been adopted that
indicate whether a man in uniform
has been discharged, but the public
may not always know what the chew
rons mean, so they will not know
whether an ill-groomed slouchy indivi-
dual in uniform is a soldier or not.
The officer speaking of the matter
said:
Gle does not keep his blouse but
toned. He allows his hair, to become
shaggy and his beard to grow. His
clothing becomes torn and dirty, and
what looks worse than man In rag
ged uniform working at some undigni-
fled job?"
Most discharged soldiers are proud
of their uniforms and very properly
will wear them few days after re.
turning home, but it is the desire CT
army officers that they change to
civilian clothes as quickly as possible
or, If they are compelled to wear them
to exercise the same care in their
appearance and conduct themselves
as properly as they would IL still in
the service while wearing them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-24
NURSE KILLED BY. :.
EXPLOSION BOILER

DYERSBURG, Tenn, Jan. I'm
boiler explosion in the ds-Duls'
ney Hospital Thursday afternoon, Miss
Maydee Sller, nurse in training, was
killed.
The young lady was in the laundrl
room adjoining the heating plant o
the hospital when the explosion tooI
place. On account OF the steam ana
the smoke following the explosion, res
cuers were unable to get to her untII
ten minutes after the accident occur
red. The damage to the building wa
slight.
Miss siler, whose home was in Fir
ley, this county, had been in TRAINING
nearly two years Interment will %
Of Fairsiew cemetery Friday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-24
LIEUT.. HOWARD EOGERTON
VISITS ON c. N. A. CAMPUS
tuesdays Daily Horald)


Lieut. Howard (Rusty) Egertonr
former star on the G. M. A. football
team and nephew Of Col. John e.
Edgerton, former principal OF the
academy, Is here as the guest oil
Lieut.. Provlne Greenlaw at the Green
law home on the academy campus
Lieut.. Edgerton has just completed
IA months service in the quartermast'
err department of the army at Phiia-
delphia. He is an expert in the tex
tile industry and was assigned to
duties relating to the selection oil
cloth and the manufacture of uni
forms. Like other soldiers who be-
cause Of special qualifications for
service on this side were unable to
secure assignments overseas he is
bemoaning his fate. He is remember
cd here as one of the most brilliant
football players ever turned out by
c. M. A.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-24
pen" SENTENCE FOR
PUBLIC DRUNKENNESS
HEAVY PENALTY PROPOSED IN
BILL BEFORE THE
LEGISLATURE.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. IT,
Hereafter when man gets drunk he
will have to confine his inebr.ety to
the solitude of his bedroom, other
wise the testimony of two witnesses
to his drunkenness will be sufficient
evidence Of conviction anu upon con
viction he will be sent to the peniten-
tiary instead of being fined and put
in the county workhouse. At least
that is what will happen to the lovers
of John Barleycorn If q bill introduc-
ed in the legislature by Representa-
tive Moses of Upton county and aims
to make the state and every inhabi-
tant literally bone dry.
Administration measures seeking
to put work on the secretary to the
governor and incidentally saving the
state $4,000 annually were also in
troduced. The first bill would abolish
the parole and pardon clerk, the sec
ond would require the governors Sec
rotary to perform the duty of the sec
rotary of the state funding board and
the third measure would require the
secretary to perform the duties of the
state parole officer, all of which means
that secretary Lawson Meyers win
have his hands full when the bill be
comes law. These measures were
fathered by Representative Swink OF
Madison county.
The bill legalizing the sale of cigar.
cites to adults under a heavy tax and
thereby putting revenue into the state
treasury will soon be introduced and
has support sufficient to make it the
law of the commonwealth. The bill
proposes to allow the sale of cigar.
cites to all persons over 81 pears of
age and provides for the assessment
of heavy tax and q likewise heavy
penalty for the sale of the commodity
to minors. The advocates of the
measure declare that cigarettes are
being and have been sold in violation
of the law and that the state should
be deriving revenue from this source
instead of having to go without il
when the commodity Is being sold
throughout Tennessee.
Cigarettes will continue to be sold
to adults. they maintain, and In order
to prevent the sale to minors they
have provided for the heavy penalty
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-24
FRY BROS. INSTALL
new TIRE MACHINE
ALSO LARGE THIRTY CAPACITY
MOTOR GENERATOR FOR cHARG.
ING STORAGE BATTERIES.
(Monday's Daily Herald. J


Fry Bros. have just completed the
installation of large 200-ton Good
Year hydraulic press for the purpose
of pressing on tires on the large au'
tomobile trucks. The press is driven
by a five horse power electric motor
and will press a tire on a wheel in
fifteen minutes or less time. The
tire is put on as tight as if was melt
ed and moulded on.
This machine is placed right at
the back Of the garage and is easily
handled and gettensto. They have
also just completed the installation
of new motor generator set with q
capacity OF charging thirty storage
batteries every twenty-four hours
This is said to be one of the largest
storage battery generators in the
south.
They are also making preparations
for the reception of their first ship
ment of Oakland Sensible Six Auto
mobiles, for which they have the dis
tribution OF several counties for THIS
car. This car is being put out by the
Buick people and is said to be one OF
the best light cars manufactured
The automobile business in this sec1
ton of the country seems to be one
of the coming enterprises.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-24
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
Chicago News.)

Prosperity helps some men to for
get their friends.
Charity covers multitude of sins
when it is at home.
A man may be slow and sure, but
it's different with clock.
When some men fail to make hit
they blame 1t on the hammer.
The strenuous man often wins a
victoriory that isn't worth the effort.
You may whitewash mans char
acter but you can't wash it white.
Men and women who are opposed to
labor unions should steer clear of
love in a cottage.
Our aches and pains would not be
SO bad if they did not get busy at
tho wrong time and the wrong place.
A true gentleman never marries a
woman because she has money; but
he sometimes marrles her because
hid taa none
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-24
NO LIMIT PRICE
OF TOP MULES
AUCTION SALE AT HAYES g.
WRiGHT'S BARN Is
WINNER.
Mondays Daily Herald.)

There seems to be no limit to the
price of top mules today. At the auc-
ton sale of A. M. Harlan's twenty-six
head at Hays & Wright's barn, which
sale had not been completed Zip to 3
o'clock the mules were going at the
rate of about an average OF S2S5 a
lead. The highest price paid for a
pair was $S25 bid by Webb Temple.
These were toppiest mules soen on
this market in years. The next high
est pair was bid in by Jetta0wen for
$500, pair of red sorfels, las slick
and trim as peeled onion. Brooks
Hight got the next highest pair at
$707 so, pair of black mealy nosed
rascals. All Of these mules were mares
but one and were what is known to
mule men as long yearlinGs.
They were fed by Mr.. Harlan and
cared for just like a mother cares for
her first baby. They showed that they
had had every attention and they re-
sponded to the good treatment. 1t
looked as if the twenty-six head would
sell for $741O.
So far as reported Rube Smith sold
the highest priced pair of mules on
the streets today -Pickens of Bell
buckle paid $3.50 for a pair of two year
old black mare mules.
Mule men pronounced the Harlan
mules the best lot ever put up for sale
in that number in Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-24
TRUSTEE BURNS IN
MT. PLEASANT JAN. "a
WILL HAVE HEADQUARTERS AT
FARMERS g. MERCHANTS
BANK THAT DAY.

For the convenience of tax payers
in Mt. Pleasant and vicinity Trustee
J. Ross Burns has announced that he
will be in that city on Friday. Janua-
ry "a, for the purpose of making tax
collections lie will have headquar-
tiers at the Farmers & Merchants
Bank. tt1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-24

The year 1919 marks the semicen-
tennial of the completion and formal
opening of the Suez canal, which
still ranks as one of the greatest on
cheering projects of the world.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-24
PADEREWSKI
ASKS ALLIES
RECOGNITION II
POLISHNATION
(By United Press.)

WARSAW. Jan. 22.--Ignace Pader-
ewski, president of the new Polish
republic, having completed his cab
met, sent note to the allies request
ing recognition of the provisional
government of Poland.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-24

The allies, now pay the United
States $1,0oo,O0O month in interest
charge on loans.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-24

For nearly eighty years the Cunaro
line has been sending ships over tbs
seas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-24

One burlesane show will keep some
men awake longer than a dozen ser
mons.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-24

Except Louisiana, Florida has the
lowest average elevation above the
aea level of all the states.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-24

II Is said that liquor improves with
age, but some men don't care to wait.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-24

Alabama was admitted to state
hood one rundrcd years ago this year
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-24

Hogs have produced $1,500,000 casf
revenue for obion County, according
to news item from that place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-24

Herald Cheap coumn Ad. r.y
, 1919-05-05

for the handing over of the peace treaty
on Monday afternoon.
Copenhagen, May 1st.-Munich des-
patches say that the Bavarian Premier
has refused another request for an armis-
surrender Of the Communist forces with
in the city.
Berlin, May lst.-Ike Hungarian Cow.
ma reports published in the Berlin news
papers. The Hungarian foreign war and
food commissaries have arrived at Wen
to have fled from Budapest.