davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-12
EL MUNpo
La Vista P1bHca de aver

Aver, a las diez cuarenta Y cinco
minutes de Ia mafiana, continue la Wis
ia pnblica de la peticion de la porto
Rico Railway Light and Power Com
pany".
ocupo Ell primer turno, ell senior Fe-
rrer, Ingeniero del Municipio de San
Juan. Dijo en- sus declaraciones que
no habia tai competencia de guaguas,
y 81 de velocidad, como medic rapido
para conducir a los pasajeros a sus
labores. Dijo que Sc hacia necesaria
e indispensable tai competencia para la
efciencia del servicio; que en- los item
pos de Feria, Hipodromo dias festi-
vos los pasajeros tienen que ir suspen-
didos de las afueras de los carros para
poder llegar San Juan. Manifesto
que era un error el tratar de anular el
servicio de las guaguas; que aunque
la compafiia pusiese un gran numero de
carros al servicio, no serfa eflciente pa
ra Ell publico de esta ciudad, pues 10
que Sc necesita es I'm servicio rapido
Dijo que aunque existiese tai compe-
tencia, el no creia justo que los vecinos
que vivian en- ell Condado fuesen a per-
judicarse en- una competencia de qua.
guas que hay estabecida de San Juan
a Santurce, pues tiene entendido que
por ell Condado no trafcan los expire
sados vehiculos. Tambien debo decir-
les, sefiores de Ia Comision, que esta
compafiia viene explotando un negocic
de baiios en- el Parque cobra ounce
centavos por persona, y yo que he We
nido observando este, creo que es mas
que brillante este negocio que depende
de la compafiia.
Tambien deseo manifestarles que Il
compaflia queria aumentar el ciento
por ciento de sus tarifas de pasaie, pc
70 en- cambio ella no garantiza un ser
vicio mas efciente como tampoco ofre-
ce extender la doble via; por 10 tanto
pido que esta peticion no Sc tome nj
en- consideration.
La compaf1a dice que ha hecho gran
des mejoras en- el sistema pero asi
tambien debo manifestar que 10 mejor
que ha hecho fue el ramal del Condado
y 10 hizo porque los Hermanos Behn
donaron la cantidad de S14,0OO.O0
Ell sefor abogado de la ciudad, pre-
sento otro documento por el cual el
Gobierno de los Estados Unidos daba
autorizacion al Municipio de San Juan,
para dar no Ia franquicia que el So
licitaba, el Municipio concedio la
franquicia con Ia condicion de que no
Sc excediese del precio que actualmente
cobra por pasaje.
Ell Senior Falcon pidio Ia palabra pa
ra manifestar que el entendia que nj
la Comision de Franquicia, nj ell Go
bierno de los Estados Unidos podian
echar por el suelo ell tratado legal de
la compa1ia con Ell Municipio de San
Juan; por 10 tanto el entiende que
dicho documento Sc puede deshacer por
un acuerdo de las parties solamente
Romani lie pregunto a Ferrer que 81
el habia examinado la Recommendation
que presentaron los senores Domenech
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-12

Rio Piedras, P, r., 10 de julio, 1919
sefor Director de lei MUNDO",
San Juan, P. r.
Senior:
Acabo de leer ell magnifco editorial
'Educacion Moral de vuestro buen
peri6dico, de esta fecha, y ha sido tan
grande la algeria que he experimental
do que, aun sin tempo y sin IA tran
quiiidad de espiritu que Sc necesitan
para tratar de una manera provechosa
el gran problema, dificil para los seu-
dos sabios pero facil para los que po-
nen la verdad ell amor la humanidad
Y al pals por Gina de los intereses par
ticulares. lie escribo estas hneas para
felicitarlo efusivamente y para hacer
ma pequefa historic de mis- esfuerzos
On favor de la educacion moral, que
demuestre cuan identifcado estoy con
vuestro criterio con vuestra alteza de
miras.
ETace cinco aflos que vengo trabajan,
do, sin resultado satisfactorio, en- favor
oe la educaci6n moral de nuestro atrasa
90 pueblo. D.go atrasado porque, como
vuestro peri6dico adrma, el que no cum
pie la ley moral, por mucho que sepa dc
10 denas no sabe NADIA y icuantos no
hay entire nosotros de esta clase de in
telcctuales'! Yo podria citar algunos
maestros" que pronuncian grandes
discursos, que escriben bien, que deman-
dan aumento de sueldo y respeto al
maestro v, sin embargo, confesan QUE
DAN Ia CLAsE QUE LIE PAGAN,
como 81 los infelices nifos tuvieran la
culpa de tanto error, de tanto NAL sin
pcnsar que los tiranos, los ignorantes de
hoy, son los discipulos de los malos
ulaestros de ayeri Pero no me he des-
auimado nj me desanimar6 porque la
satisfaction interna, que nunca falta,
cs por 81 sola suAciente recompensa
porque es un asunto que Sc defende
asi mismo.
Todo este he hecho tan humilde como
persistentemente:
Tic lido a hablar con todos los Conf.
sionados de Educaci6n, desde ell mil
novecientos trece, no he recibido sine
DEsPRECIo de todos, SIN EXCEP.
CION.
Me dirigi a varios periodicos y no re
cibi sino un desprecio mucho mas gran
de quo ell de aquellos.
Me dirigi tambien al pueblo de Rio
Piedras, y me dio la espalda.
Y para que siquiera quede el recuerdo
dc cuanto crei EN- este esencial aspecto
dc una verdadera educacion, en- un libro
m6todo de mecanografia, que Sc esta
imprimiendo Sc encuentran estas pala.
bras:
SIN DIoS NADIA BUENo rs POSI-
BLE; y sin conocimientos sU conoci.
miento NO Es POSSIBLE, pues va 10 di.
&C una sentencia muy saba: "A dos
TOR Ell AMOR Y LA CIENCIA". De
ahi cue 81 Ia ENsENANzA DE LA MO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-12
Hato Rey, Julio 10 de 1919
Sr. Director de
lei MUNDo",
San Juan, P. r.

Muy Sefior mio
lie leido con interes su editorial de
hoy y le felicito cordialmente.
81, la educaci6n moral es Ell funda-
mento de toda la educaci6n.
Un hombre educado fisica intelec-
tualmente Y sin educaci6n moral, es un
hombre peligroso la sociedad en- que
vive, supuesto que tiene mas medios
para hacer ell NAL Como desconocN ell
bien, no 10 practica no 10 ejecuta,
~ por tanto, no puede experimental
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-12
satisfacci6n uue produce el deber

La satisfaction que produce Ell deber
cumplido.
En- cierta OCCASION escribi sobre ese
punto y ponia de ejemplo al pueblo
aleman, educado fisica, intellectual y
no moralmente; un pueblo robusto y
fuerte en- mnsculos, de gran potencia
intellectual; pero desconociendo en- alb
soluto 10 bello de anna tn projilno
como ii mismo''..
Cierto que para la ensenanza de Ia
Moral no Sc necesitan hbros de texto,
nj bosquejos; esa ensehanza viene a un
tempo, raiz de algo que conmueva
a la ciudad dcnde Sc reside, al pals
donde Sc vive por un suceso mundial
cualquiera.
La moral debe respirarse en- la es-
cuela en- cualquier sitio donde Sc
encuentre ell maestro en- contacto con
ell nifio.
La ensenanza dc moral no debe te-
ner hora fila, nj programa; empieza
en- ell edifcio escolar las $50 A
M y termina las P. M, conti--
nuando en- la Gale, en- la plaza de re-
creo, en- Ell cine este es, ALI dondc Sc
encuentre un maestro.
La ensenanza de moral no tiene me
todos exclusives, ella Sc adapta a to-
dos los metodos, analitico y sintetico;
a todos los procedimientos, objetivos
de preguntas, de conferencias ETC., etc,
Depende clio de las circunstancias y
de la naturaleza de 10 que Sc va a
exponer.
La ensefanza de moral acompaha a
todo el sistema, toda la educacion
es inseparable de la educaci6n fisica
de la intellectual Y de la social.
Sc ha ensefado moral, Sefior Direc.
tor; Sc esta ensehando. Lo que falta
es que el maestro sepa escoger ell mo-
mento la oportunidad; 10 que falts
es que algunos maestros no lie pres AN
toda Ia atenci6n que deben prestarle.
listed ha tratado un punto de i'm.
portancia suma, para nuestro pueblo
siga por ese camino, Sehor Director
que no estara solo. A su lado estare
mos los maestros de buena voluntad
Ahora mismo los maestros nos es
tamos tirando, despu6s de la Asamblea
los trastos la cabeza.
Sin duda ha habido un Maquiavelc
que ha regado la cizafia en- nuestrc
campo, y nosotros, hechos unos bobali
cones, lie estamos dando gusto, no te
niendo presente que hay un pueblo que
nos contempla y que en- ese pueblo hay
cuatrocientos mil nifos que seguramen
te pensaran que los maestros predica
mos tolerancia, y no somos tolerantes
predicamos obediencia, y, sin embar
go, no acatamos 10 acordado por las
mayorias.
Yo, Gpor que negarlo? Simpatizaba
con Ia huelga, soy de los rebeldes; perc
la mayoria acordo no ir a la huelgs
Y yo no debo protestar. Yo debo acep
tar 10 hecho, porque debo admitir J
Greer que individualmente vale mi OPT
nion tanto como la de cualquier otrc
maestro; mas debo tambien admitir \
Greer que la opinion de muchos macs
tros vale mucho mas que la mia.
De usted con todas simpatias,
A. Pereira Rodriguez.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-14
At the Theatres

"Jacques OF the Silver NORTH.
which Select Pictures offers tonight
to the patrons of the Star Theatre
with Mitchell Lewis as the star, Is
a story of the Northwest country and
a man who loved woman with his
heart, soul and body. lie loved her
as only men of the North can love.
He gave all and asked nothing in re-
turn.
With n song in his heart and n
laugh on his lips, Jacques La Rouge
came and went to and from the trad
ing post where Memory Baird lived
with her father, an old pioneer. When
she was trapped into marrying Trer-
fiery, n product OF the elite and an
outlaw in the north. it was jacques
who saved her. When she met and
loved Warren Sherman, n man from
the States who had gone North to re-
deem himself, It was Jacques who
helped her. II was always jacques
and he finally received his reward
in happiness.
With the passing of the years
Caleb Conover was reputed to be
worth sixty millions of dollars. and
he was the acknowledged boss" Of
his state. His meek little wife could
hardly realize the wealth and power
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-14
PEPPERY PEP ARTIST
HERE TO START JAZZ

Among the notables who arrived IN
the deluxe Elks" special train was
George o. Brandenburg, better
known to Elks of the northwest Is
Pep. The sojourn of Pep" in
klamath Falls will be a busy one. rs
it is he who IS in charge Of the stunts
at Pelican Bay tomorrow afternoon
and evening.
Just say for me that I'm glad 90
be here. said Pep this morning.
And I want the Pep" committees
of all lodges to be ready to jazz to-
morrow. Nothing in the way of fun
is barred and the only question now
is what lodge of the state will pro-
duce the most unique stunt"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-14
CARNEGIE LAID
At REST TODAY

LEMON. Mass, Aug. 14.-With
the simplicity that characterized his
career in life, Andrew Carnegie. mil
lionaire steel magnate and philan-
thropist, was laid at rest today at
Sleepy Hollow. near Tarrytown.
No eulogy and no elaborate cere-
monies were given at the funeral
of the man who set mark for Civ
ing a fortune for philanthropic pur-
poses. Only the Carnegie household
and immediate friends were pre-
sent. The Presbyterian ritual was
used.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-14

,ynlI yoa nioccd rcrrI,,ioo ru.,
S,,,,s Mai, u,x v,,n , ,,,o,I..,.,t,
cr,r,o cn,,i,y ,r,r ,h. r,o., -"
4, tb, b,cL ,r -. ,.,,. -
c,.,r and m,.,,j,. .,.nl -,
g,,ir,,s, nod ,r., ., .,,., 49,, ~
tho rigbt rcnr ,,,s ,b, h,,oi r,,,..
roam, ,rd NJ "a, rlrr, ,r,,. ~.
h,u-roor Tho u,bo,o 90, ,o, rnu,
,,,,,ro ,l,t.r ol,in. LIT, -,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-14

that were her husbands She stood In
awe and fear OF him, He had become
the slave of avaricc, blind to tho
means and methods of his achieve
monts. Chained to load OF error and
ignorance. blinded by corrupt pas
sions, he could not see IN his trusted
secretary and intellect that would un-
dcrmIno him. But by his own ac-
tlous and the keen mind OF woman
his earthly trcaturcs and possessions
were swept away. Then Conoycr real
izos real success, the possession OF
one true friend.
See George Fawcett in THE Rail-
roader." at tho Temple Theatre to-
night.
Many OF tho most interesting
scenes in The Shell Game" a Met
ro picture starring Emmy Wehlen.
which is the attraction at the Liberty
Theatre today were staged In an elab-
crate and spacious hotel setting that
was built at the Metro studio. "The
Shell Game" Is n perturbation OF
Kenneth l.. Roberts Saturday Even
ing Post story Goodwill and AL
mond Shells"
In appointments, this set which oc.
cupied practically all the floor space
OF the big studio was as follows
entering from the street on the left
was located the office of the hotel
clerk the cashiers office and then the
managers office. Next to these we're
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-14
HOME. COOKING

Just what you've been looking 'o'
Everything the appetite demands
and the market affords. Board BY
day. week or month. S, G, COMBS,
721 Plum St., near Oak St, s-oC
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-14
NOTICE.

All Catholics can attend mass to-
morrow at the Sacred Heart Church
at the corner of Eighth and High
Streets at 6 and a. m. Friday. Aug
ust 18th, is a holy day of obligation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-14
BABY BORN

A nine pound baby was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dorner at their
home at West Main street last Sat-
urday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-14

1t is said that single drop of mic
otine will kill rabbit in three and a
half minutes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

CHEVROLET 4-90-Mechanically A.
Price S425. Inquire Eagle Pool
Hall. 14-6ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-14

Say "Bill" you better get over and
see Taylor and Smith the Insyde
Tyre men before their stock is TAX
en- by the autoists that are going up
for the barbecue. No more blowouts
il you drop around at 119 North
Fourth Street, between Main and
Pine Streets.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-14

WANTED--A camp cook and wait
ress-Address T. W. Pheneger, Ft.
klamath. 14-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-14

Cigars are regularly exported from
the Philippines to forty countries.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-14
NOTICE.

The ladies of the Presbyterian Aid
Society will give a first class home
cooked dinner at the Odd Fellows
Hall over the Temple Theater. Thurs
day, Friday, and Saturday. Will be-
gin serving promptly at 1880
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-31
ANOTHER new MACHINE
FOR HARRISON MOTOR co.
EXPECT FIRST SHIPMENT OF
oLDsMoBlLEs FIRST OF
FEBRUARY.

Hardison Motor Co. have added an
other new piece of machinery to their
garage. The latest addition is a ma
chine for putting on pneumatic tires.
The machine is adjustable and win
put on any size tire for any make of
automobile without the hammering OF
the rim.
This firm is expecting the shipment
of the new 1919 model Oldsmobile cars
the first of February, the first they
have received since taking the agency
for this splendid machine. The Odds
mobile plant has been engaged in 100
per cent manufacture of war material
for the past year, and the cars coming
to the Hardison Motor Company are
among the first manufactured since
getting back to the manufacture of
automobiles.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-31
some LIVE WIRE"
is HUSTON THOMAS
FORMER MAURY COUNTIAN is
PRAISED BY NASHVILLE LIVE
STOCK BULLETIN.

Adjoining page of the current is
sue of the Nashville Live Stock Bulle.
tin is photo Of Houston Thomas, well
known former Maury countian, vice
president and general manager of the
Tennessee Commission Co., one of the
biggest live stock concerns in the
South.
The Bulletin calls him "some live
wire" and commenting on the business
of his firm says: February %, 1915,
and has been one Of the big factors in
the live stock business in Nashville
since its organization. The business
of this firm has kept pace with the rap
id development of this market and
they hold a strong position today in
the Big League"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-31
FARMER RELATES
STORY OF TROUBLE
FOR TWO YEARS
LOST STEADILY AND COULD NOT
FIND RELIEF UNTIL HE
TOOK TANLAC.
EVERY SIGN TROUBLE GONE
Has Regained Weight and Has Felt
No Sign of Rheumatic Trouble
Since Taking Four Bottles of Tan
ac-Recommends It.

The remarkable experience of Y. M.
Hail. a wealthy farmer living just
out of Adrian, Georgia, is another
striking evidence of the extraordinary
merits Of Tanlac. In speaking of his
two years of suffering and subsequent
relief, Mr.. Hall said
/ am proud to say that have
gained fourteen pounds in two weeks
taking this Tanlac.
MY trouble had been growing
worse instead of better all the time, ="
he continued. 1T was almost impos-
sible for me to lay on my left side on
account of the terrible rheumatic
pains. | began to lose weight and had
fallen off until only weighed one
hundred and thirty Eight pounds, away
below my average weight, and could
not find anything to relieve my pain
or build me up.
After | had suffered for more than
two years without getting any better,
someone recommended Tanlac to me
and | started taking itAs | have said
before. | gained fourteen pounds in
weight and | haven't felt sign of the
old rheumatic trouble since. | have
taken only four bottles of Tanlac so
far, but from the way have improved
already, am glad to recommend it to
everybody
Tanlac is sold in Columbia by
SMISER DRUG co. and by one regu-
lar established agency in every iowa.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-31
Boys Pig CLUB RECORD
INSPIRES OTHER BOYS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 27.--Pis
club work, as engaged in by the Rota-
ry Club here through the county agri-
cultural agent in Knox county, has
received much stimulus by the record
of one boy of the Fountain City com
munity Norton Crane, on May 90,
1918, secured for $50 a purebred gilt.
She narrowed seven pigs. He sold an
mals at $133 and bought boar of ex.
cellent breeding which he showed at
the East Tennessee Division fair VIM
ming grand championship with the
breed over all exhibits. This boy has
won SS7 in prizes, $45 being when his
animals have been in competition with
experienced farmers. He now owns
animals valued at 1925 His total
sales, prize winnings and value of an
imals on hands amounts to SIPS. His
cost for feed and care has amounted
to $15765. Consequently he figures
his profit at $5S7.35. The county
agent, A. Jess Vinegar, informs the
Rotary Club that this record and re-
cords that approach this in other COM
munities will mako possible much
greater club work in 1919 than it was
possible to carry or last year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-31
NASHVILLE ELATED OVER
THE GOOD NEWS

Special to The Herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan 28.--Nash-
lille business interestes were elated
today over the news tnat the powder
plant at Hadley's Bend will be con-
tinued in operation. Although it is
announced that the production of the
plant will be reduced it is believed
here that large number of men wiz
be employed at Hadley's Bend, be-
cause in addition to manufacturing all
the smokeless powder used by the gov
eminent the enormous storage facil-
titles at the plant will be used to store
powder already manufactured at 9th
er plants and to be kept as reserve
supply for the army and navy. This
storage alone will require the services
of hundreds of men.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-31
MT. PLEASANT BOY sq
IN SPEAKERS CHAIR

The following supplementary refer
ence was made in the Nashville Ten
nessean to a bright Mt. Pleasant boy
who appeared before the stae senate
Monday;
General Robert Williams Clarke OF
Mt. Pleasant was the khaki-clad sol
der that had the honor of occupying
the speakers chair in the senate Mon
day morning. General" Williams is
seven years past, and while his youth
prohibits membership in the Boy
Scouts, he nevertheless has com
pany of young soldiers in Hay Long
the public school in the Phosphate city
of the Dimple He has the title Of
General" for he commands all the
young soldier in his school. "Gener
al" Clarke is the son of Senator c. Y
Clarke of Maury county, who repre-
SCENTS the twentieth district this SEES
sion General told Speaker Todd
that he would be glad to have him Wis
it Hay Long and that he could com
mand his company some
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-31
ElKS MAKE FINAL
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
BIZ, FEAST NIGHT
SERGEANT GORDON MORTON
TELLS OF HIS EXPERIENCES
OVERSEAS.
MONDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY Ord
Annual Roll Call, Past Exalted Rul-
ers' Night and Last But Not Least
Big Feast of Oysters-Fried, Stew
ed and Raw.

Columbia Lodge CSC Benevolent Pro
tectiye Order of Elks at the meeting
Monday might made final arrange
ments AID closed up all the gaps for
the big show to take, place next Mon
day night FebruarNt3.s
Sergeant Gordon Merton, was pres
eth and told of lis experiences over
seas, which was greatly enjoyed BY
the members Of the antlered tribe
presont hEvery nPS Ea Of the time i
taken hp' by Sergeant Morton was
greatly appreciated by the lodge, and
especially interesting were his re-
marks about the different organiza-
lions doing war work over there.
The annual roll call, Past Exalted
Rulers night will be celebrated next
Monday night and at the conclusion or
the ceremonies the annual feed of the
inner man will take place in the lodge
reception hall on the second floor Ev-
erything mas been set and the trigger
will be thrown on schedule time when
the curtain will rise on an evening
filled with an act for every minute.
If you are an Elk in good standing
you are invited, if you are a member
of CSC it is your duty to be there and
answer to your name when called, II
you are hungry you will get fed and
that ahulidant1y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-31
ART AND SCIENCE OF
TEACHING Be DISCUSSED
MAURY COUNTY TEACHERS TO
MEET FIRST SATURDAY
IN FEBRUARY.

The are and science of teaching will
be the leading topic of discussion at
the regular monthly meeting of the
Maury county Teachers association
next Saturday. Other meetings dur
ing the year have been handicapped
or interfered with by various unto
ward circumstances, but it is desired
that full attendance be present at
.this meeting.
Fl. The program follows:
|. The Science and Art of Teach
ing Chapters $40, leader L. S. Duke.
2. The Little School Mistress,
Chapters 914, leader, Mrs. Clyde
Moore.
8. School Improvement.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-31
COLUMBIA BOY RISES
TO TOP IN WEST
RAY SHELTON, FORMERLY OF CO.
LUMBIA, CHOSEN MANAGER
MORTOR & TRACTOR co.

]. r. Shelton, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Shelton of this city has been
made manager of the Perry Motor and
Tractor Company, with the states OF
Texas, New Mexico and Arizona as
his territory with headquarters at
Lauson.
For the past ten years Mr.. Shell
ton has been connected with the Oil
yer Chilled Pillow Works of Dallas,
Texas Since he reached the age of
nineteen Mr.. Shelton has been in &C
tive business, taking the road at this
age for the Oliver Chilled Pillow Works
and his rise has been steady one.
His new position carries a handsome
salary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-31
MAURY COUNTY RANKS II
IN W, S. S. PAYMENTS
$15.86 FOR EVERY MAN. WOMAN
AND CHILD I'M THE COUNTY,.
STATE $13 PER CAPITA.

Maury county ranks II in the full
fillment of War Savings pledges in
Tennessee according to the latest re-
port of State Director J. w. Bishop.
With quota of $S09,120, all OF
which was pledged, $641,629 was paid,
making per capita payment of $15.S6.
Trousdale. Lincoln, Wilson and
Giles counties in the order named
were the only ones in the state that
paid for their quota of stamps on a
per capita basis of $40. The states
quota was $46,574,5S0 of which $780,
94,SS9.47 has been paid, making a
per capita payment of $13.