davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-02-13

II Rang Out, Slow. omInous, Terrible.
thing" she said slowly. 81 have heard
II said many times. When st. S%tefan's
tolls like that, the king Is dead"
"No! MOI" cried Ferdinand VIII
liam Otto and ran msdly U Of the
door.
while the birthday supper was at
Its height, In the bureau Of the con.
cierge sat old Adslbert, heavy aud
despairing. That very day had he
learned to what . the committee
would put the Information he hed
given them. and his old heart was
dead within him. One may not bs
loyal for seventy years. and then easily
become Q traitor.
Then. at ' o'clock. something
happened.
The eonctergs's niscs had gone.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-02-13

ing angry groups. As the groups grew
large, each drum led its followers
toward the government house. where,
on the steps. the revolutionary party
harangued the crowd. Bonfres sprWng
up, built Of no one knew what, In the
public squares. Red IRE burned. The
drums throbbed.
The city had not yet risen. II was
large and slow to move. Slow, too, to
believe In treason. or that II had no
king. But II was . matter Of mo-
ments now. not Of hours.
The noise penetrated into the very
wards Of the hospital. Red hres bathed
pale faces on their pillows In a fever
ish glow. Nurses gathered at the win
dows. their uniforms and faces alike
scarlet In the glare. and whispered to-
gether.
One such group gathered near the
bedside Of the student Haeckel, still
In his lethargy. His body had gained
strength, % that he was clothed at
times, to wander aimlessly about the
ward. But no had remained dazed.
Now and then the curtain OF the past
lifted, but for a moment only. He had
forgotten his anne. He spent long
hours struggling to pierce the mist.
But mostly he lay. or sat. As now,
beside his bed. Q bandage still on his
head, clad In shirt and trousers. bare
feet thrust into worn hospital slippers.
The red glare had not reused him, nor
yet the beat Of the drums. But q word
or two that one Of the nurses spoke
caught his ear and held him. He
looked up, and slowly rose to his feet.
Unstsadily he made his way to a win
dow, holding to the sill to steady him.
self.
.
OLD Adelbert had been working his
way impatiently. The temper OF the
mob was growing ugly. II was
suspicious, frightened, potentially dan.
gerous. The cry OF "To the palace -
greeted his ears as he finally emerged
GREATNESS from the throng.
He stepped boldly to the old stone
"'Sh""s' nHu iaNeu u hhc VI bOluleTs
there. II would see the chancellor p
he gasped, and saluted.
The captain Of the guard stepped
out. What IL It you wantf" he de-
manded.
"The chancellor" he lowered his
voice. IL have news Of the crown
prince"
Magic words, indeed. Doors opened
swiftly before them. But time was
dying, too. In his confusion the old
man had only n thought, to reach
the chancellor. II would have been
better to have told his news at once,
The climbing Of stairs takes time when
one Is old and fatigued, and has bu,
n leg.
However. at last II was done, and
old Adelbert stumped to the door of
the room where the council sat de-
batting and the chancellor paced the
floor.
Small ceremony now. Lea b. sol.
disrs. who retired and left him to enter
alone, cid Adeibert stumbled into the
room. He was out Of breath And
dixsy; his heart beat to suRocation
There wal not air enough In ali IN,
werld to breathe. He clutched at the
velvet hsngtnss Of the door. and
swaysd. bot he saw the chancellor.
The crown prince" he said thick.
". ~ ct ths home Of the Americana
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-02-13
cHAPTRR XVIII.
The kinS 10 Dead.

The kIn0 10 oead.
New at last the old kings hour had
come. Mostly he dept, a. though his
body. eager for IT. Icing rest. had al
ready givsn Up the struggle. stimu.
iants. given b. his devoted physician.
had no effect. Other Physicians thsrs
were. Q group Il then. but Il was Dee
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-03-15

WANTED q Nhitn .,o'uan t. ITO home work
in "a convenient home in country. Family Of
-four. Andy ,n
mar sit WIG OFFICE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-03-15

Il. 4. KIRK 4 SISTER.
mar -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-03-15

r.
IT. It
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-03-15
Wednesday, March I9th. 1918

At = U,CIOCk. the following d,>c.ihrd pro
property. io-wii:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04
COLUMBIA JEWELRY co.
TO OPEN MAY FIRST
IN STORE ON SQUARE FORMERLY
OCCUPIED BY kNEBEL-E..
ILLUS MANAGER.

On or about the first of May the
store house on the north side of the
square, formerly occupied by the kne-
bel Jewelry Co., will be occupied by
the Columbia Jewelry Co., with E. J.
illus, of Idaho Falls, Idaho, as mana
ger.
Mr.. Lilius and his family will not
be strangers to Columbia, as they
spent several months in the city about
two years ago, and during their stay
here made host of friends who will
welcome them back to the city. Since
leaving Columbia Mr.. illus has been
connected with one of the largest jew.
elry establishments in Idaho Falls.
The new fixtures and stock for the
new store will begin to arrive soon,
and Mr.. Lilius and his family will
be here within the next week or ten
days. The store will be modern in ev-
cry respect, and will be one of the
most attractive in the city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04
COLUMBIA |. 0. 0. F, IS
!. ALMOST M. ST OLD OF AS ORDER l|'|I
LOCAL LODGE PLANNING TO Gel
EBRATE 100 ANNIVERSARY
IN AMERICA,

Columbia Lodge No. 8, l. O. 0. F.,
one of the oldest lodges in the state
and almost as old as the order itself
in America, is planning to celebrate
the one-hundredth anniversary of Odd
Fellowship in the United States on
Tuesday night, April 20, when a suit
able program will be given at the
lodge hail on South Main street The
celebration will be public. The com
mittee in charge of the program is
composed of DR.. e. A. Timmons, Wal
ter Tanner and Otey Johnson.
The Independent Order of Odd Fell
lows will be 100 years old in Ameri-
ca on April &c. 1t is now claimed
that the order has the largest frater.
nah membership in the world. In
America, although here only, 100 years,
it is one of the largest brotherhoods
and has no superior in the point of
homes for orphans and widows of de-
ceased members. The Columbia lodge
is well beyond the three-quarters of a
century mark and has a strong mem
bership.
The local lodge owns a $4,000
building without encllmbrances and
has never failed to assemble on it's
regular meeting night since its in
stallation. 1t has not only aided its
own members, widows and orphans
in distress, but has done much to sue
cor the distressed outside of it's
brotherhood cihcle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04
MRS. ROBERT |. JETER
DIES IN NASHVILLE
END COMES TO FORMER COlUM-
BIA WOMAN AFTER A LONG
ILLNESS.
(Mondsy's Daily Herald.)

Mrs. Robert l.. Jeter died on Mon
day morning at her residence in
Nashville, 1903 Utah Avenue, after
an illness of several weeks. She is
survived by her husband and four
daughters, Mrs. Basil Potts, Mrs. Her
bert SowelI, of Columbia, Misses Jean
nette and Ankle Lee Jeter of Nash
vile and two sons, Flournoy and
Charles Jeter.
Mrs. Jeter was formerly resident
of Columbia and the remains arrived
this morning at 1920 o'clock and
were taken Immediately to Rose Hill
cemetery where the funeral services
were held, being conducted by Elder
F. C. Sowell Mrs. Jeter was con-
sistent member of the Christian
church and a splendid woman, and
has many friends here who will grieve
over her death
The following named acted as pail
bearers: W. r. Hooten, clyde Sow
ell, Jno Ii. Thomas, Dave Cherry, Ed
Smith. Geo. p. Frierson. Maury I'm
dertaking Co., T. l.. Cunningham in
charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04
ROAD COMMISSION
FILLS VACANCIES
IN ALL DISTRICTS
MACHINERY WILL BE COMPLETE
WHEN SUPERINTENDENT
is NAMED
MANY MEN NAMES IN The LIST
James T. kinnard in The Third and
Clarence Alexander in The Sew
.enth Among Veterans To be re-
appointed.

Just before adjournment on Tues
day afternoon the county road COM
mission completed the election of the
district road commissioners by filling
the remaining vacancies. Vacancies
existed in the third, fourth, fifth, sixth
and seventh districts, the Others hav-
ing been appointed in January.
James T. Kinnard was reappointed
in the third district. Ernest Farris
was appointed for the fourth district
In the fifth district DR.. Claude l.. Me-
Ribbon, was appointed, while in the
sixth Albert Holt of SCOTS Mill, land
ed the plum Clarence Alexander for
many years the commissioner in the
seventh district, was given another
term. Messrs Farris, McKibbon and
Holt are new to the office.
The Commissioners heretofore ap-
pointed follow:
First district-E. Nelson Woolard
Second district-Eugene Fitzgerald.
Eighth district-James Brown.
Ninth district-P. s. Crawford.
Tenth district-Walter e. Kirkpa-
trick.
The commission spent the greater
part of the day auditing the accounts
of the work house and preparing for
the quarterly report that must be
made to the county court at its ses-
sion on April IA.
Another meeting will be held next
week when it is expected the county
road superintendent will be appoint
ed.
The district commissioners must
each make bond for $1,000 and take
an oath of office. They receive, un-
der the new road law, $50 and in ad-
dition small fee for listing the road
hands of their districts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04
J. F. HOUSER GOES
BACK TO FLORIDA
WILL MAKE HIS HOME AT WIN
TER GARDEN WHERE HE HAS
AN ORANGE GROVE.

John +. Houser left this morning
for Winter Garden, Florida, where he
will make his future home. Mr.. Hous-
er recently purchased a truck farm
and orange grove at that place land
will devote his entire time to them.
Mr.. Houser said that lie would be alb
sent from Maury county for at least
the next two years, after which time
he would come back to the Dimple
during the summer months. Before
leaving for the Land of Flowers he
subscribed for The Daily Herald stat.
ing that he wanted to keep posted
upon the happenings in his native
county, and knew no better way than
that of having The Daily Herald fol
low him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04
OPEN HOUSE AT RIDOTTO
FOR WOMEN OF COUNTY

open house" at the Ridotto will be
held next Monday from 10 a. m. to
p. m. for all women of Maury county
by the Federated Clubs. The Ridotto
is on the second floor of The Herald
building on North Garden street and
has been made possible through the
courtesy of the local chapter of the
Junior Order of United American Me-
chanics, who permit the use of the
room free of charge. Every woman
in the county, whether a member of
any club or not, is invited to visit the
Ridotto Monday while in Columbia
and to make this their resting place
during the day.
The Ridotto has been comfortably
and artistically furnished 1t is a
convenient place for women of the
county to assemble both for their va
rious organization meetings and as a
rest room. The doors will be open
throughout the day and reception COM
mittees will be present to make the
callers feel Eat home"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04
TENNESSEE well COMES Hath
ARTILLERY FROM battlefield

state capitol where the soldiers were
reviewed by Gov. A. II. Roberts and
staff and members of the legislature.
The cheering moved with the march.
ing soldiers along the streets until
Capitol Boulevard was reached. There
the roar was tempered with the sub
dued but thrilling greetings from the
mothers. wives, sisters and sweet
hearts who were provided with special
seats in reviewing stand. Only the
iron, discipline of the men kept them
from breaking ranks at this point and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04
by United Press.)

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 81
Tennessee welcomed the 1lfth Field
Artillery, one/of her regiments in the
"Old Hickory" division, just back
from Overseas in the capital city to-
day with the largest crowd ever as
sembled here thronging the sidewalks
and filing every available point of OBJ.
servation on the long line of march
from Centennial Park through the bust.
ness section of the city and by the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04
.COLORED PEOPLE TO
HOLD MEMORIAL MEETING
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY AFTER
NOON AT 8 O'CLOCK AT A.
M. A. CHURCH.

Memorial services for the colored
soldiers who lost their lives in the
great world war will be held Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, April 6, in st.
Paul A. NJ E. church under the ser,
vices of the Colored Women's Recon
struction League. Prof. Isaac Fisher
of Fisk University, we'll known col
ored orator and educator. who ad.
dressed the increment Of lei colored
drafted men last September, will de.
liver the principal address. His for
mer address made a profound impress
sion upon all who heard him. The
public is invited to attend the ser
vices.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04
OTHER INTERESTS
PREVENT OPENING
new COLUMBIA BANK
}. 3. WALkER. LOOKS INTO sITuA.
TON BUT DECIDES TO RE-
MAIN AT CENTREviLLE.
HICKMAN COUNTY IS ON BOOM
Revival of Phosphate Industry There
and Prosperous Agricultural Condi-
tions-compliments Bankers of
Maury County.

Because other business would pre-
vent him from giving the personal at
tention that he believes would be nee
essary for the success of bank in Co.
lumbia, j. B. Walker, president of the
First National Bank Of Centreyille,
who was considering the organization
of a bank here, has decided that it
would not be best for him to, take the
contemplated step. In a statement
given to The Herald today he speaks
of the fattering prospects for bust
ness in his own county of Hickman,
where there has been recent revival
of the phosphate industry and where
agricultural interests are more pros
porous than ever before.
Mr.. Walkers statement follows:
Referring to the rumor which has
reached the public through the papers
and otherwise that have been think
ing of engaging in the banking bust
ness in Columbia, beg to state that it
is fact that | have been seriously
considering such move, and wish to
say that l have met more encourage
ment than / could have expected, en-
couragement of substantial and gen.
erous nature, call of which l greatly
appreciate.
Notwithstanding the fact that | be-
lieve that new banking institution
would prosper there from the very be.
ginning, especially If well equipped
and properly conducted, have en-
deavored to consider the matter from
every angle, and have reached the
conclusion that it is not best for me
at this time to take the contemplate
ed step. To organize new bank and
| give the same the attention demand
ed would require constant personal at
tention for quite awhile.
1T appears to me that in my own
county of Hickman there is going to
be an era of greater prosperity than
has heretofore existed. The phos-
plate industry, which has been dor
mant here for many years, is now
| showing evidence Of great activity.
| feel, therefore, that it would be a
sacrifice on my part to leave Centre
Vile at this time.
81 shall not forget the courtesies
shown me by the people of Maury
county, who have been quite generous
in their efforts to join me in the pro-
posed enterprise. wish to say in
conclusion that Maury county is in
| the front rank so far as banking en-
terprise is concerned, and | know of
no better institutions anywhere nor
more excellent gentlemen than the
present officials now in charge. 1t is
not necessary for me to say that Maui
ry county is abreast of the times in
every department of endeavor.
Hoping that continued prosperity
may attend the citizens of Columbia
and Maury county, and with assur-
ances of esteem, beg to remain,
very respectfully yours,
~. B. WALKER"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04
slNN FEINERs LIKE 'EM OLD.
(By United Press.l

LONDON. March Is (By MaiD.-
Sim Feiners show a remarkably ante
diluvian taste on firearms.
Lord Arran of Louth made a hobb!
of collecting antique weapons Of war
fare, with which he adorned the walls
of his anslon. The collection compris
ed two rifles, two shotguns, severa
swords, daggers and bayonets, all an
cient curios.
While the noble lord was away
from home, sim Feiners raided tbs
mansion and got away with every an
cient weapon they found hanging or
the walls.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04

rushing into the arms of the brave
women who with transforming eyes,
but smiling faces welcomed their
boys back home.
After the parade, which was partic-
ipated in by uniformed soldiers of
other units that have been discharg-
ed, the soldiers were given big
feast at the Hippodrome. Tonight a
block" dance will be given on Broad
way for the soldiers. After the dance
the regiment will proceed to TT. Ogle-
thorpe for disqualification.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04
PROF. R. K. MORGAN TO
SPEAK AT CULLE0KA

Prof R. K. Morgan, the we'll known
educator from Fayetteville, will speak
at Culleoka on Saturday night in the
interest of the County Y. NJ. C. A.
Prof Morgan is one of the best known
speakers in Tennessee and is favor
lite at Culleoka having been often
heard there. Music will be furnished
by the Culleoka brass band.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04

WASHINGTON VIM. Grimwood
tells Florence Brainard of his heroism
and wounds received as a British off,
Ger. Wins her heart. Marriage.
Events show hero fake" she claims.
Asks annument.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04
APRIL DOCKET FOR
CRIMINAL COURT. SET
NUMBER OF STATE PRoSEeU-
TON CASES TO BE TRIED
BY JUDGE WHlTTHoRNE
fWednesday,s Daily HeraId.l

Wednesdays Daily Herald)
Judge W. G. Whitthorne and county
Attorney Hugh I. Shelton today set
the county criminal court docket Tor
April, all state prosecution cases, as
follows:
o. X. Slater, April 16: Carl East
land, April Il; Allen Wells. April IL
Gus Cockrell GU, April IS; Richard
Cockrell, April IS; John R. Red Jr.'
(2), April 1s; George Jones, April Is;
Horace Miller, April 90; Robert Ruck-
er, April "a: C. C. Cothran. April a.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04
D BIRTHS Q
, z6EezsEe.ezazeEs

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Evans. of Black
shear, Georgia, announce the arrival
of little daughter, on March "a The
young lady will be called Dorothy
Pearle. Mrs. Evans is remembered
hero as Miss Gertrude Johnson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04

Hungary has population of 10000
600. Its area is about equal to that
OF New Mexico.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04

The total damage in the north OF
France is estimated at sis.oOO0OO. 600.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-04

Herald Cheap Column Ads Pay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-11

DIcie tor Of law and order ana the
Jeaior Of the authority oC the state.
The other bourgeois newspapers speak
IN Il similar strain.
il may be significant that The gov
eminent 5 latest proclamation is al
dressed to yellow ciLZens.' whereas
former proclaAdtions were headed
comrades, the name by which the
socialists address each other. The
Boersen courier says that the govern
ment has found the language which
the situation demands
In addition 10 the students of the
University of Berlin, who are support
ing the government, the students Of
the technical college have responded
to an appeal from Herr Noslle, the
military governor of Berlin, to place
themselves under his command "for
active cooperation
German army officers in Berlin
have taken an oath TO support Noske
ANA are forming their own fighting
battalion. The sailors whose attitude
has always been doubtful, announce
they are neutral and will not partci-
pate in the fighting on either side.
The Boersen Zeitung declares that il
cannot be doubted that the situation
for the government has improved
steadily since the appointment Of
Noske as the military commander.
An official of the cabinet informs
tho correspondent that the government
will not move until its preparations
are SO complete that there will be
nothing piecemeal about the results
These preparations may take another
twenty four hours.
Government troops already are in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-11
s250,000 BOND
MYSTERY STILL
PUZZLES POLICE

Chicago, Jan. 10--The disappear
ance of $4,000 in Liberty bonds con-
signed by the First and Old Detroit
National bank of Detroit to the Stude-
baker corporation at South Bend,
Ind, was apparently as much mys-
terry tonight as when first discovered
nearly q week ago. Chief Postoffice
Inspector James r. Stewart of Chicago
said no trace of the missing bonds had
been obtained.
1t had definitely been aseertained,
Mr.. Stewart said, that the bonds had
reached the South Bend postoffice.
Postmaster George w Zinky of
South Bend came to Chicago today
and said his office had receipts for
five registered mail packages for the
Studebaker corporation. He said the
records of his office had been care
fully checked over and everything
found to be regular
A. r. Erskine, president OF the
Studebaker corporation, informed the
federal reserve bank of Chicago today
that the package of bonds never
reached the offices of the corporation.
He held to the belief that the bonds
disappeared in transit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-11
WAR DEPARTMENT
To STEER CLEAR
OF BOAT STRIKE

New York, Jan. l0.--No hope of
an early settlement Of the strike which
has paralyzed the port of New York
for two days was apparent tonight.
Leaders of the 1900 workers on tugs
lighters and ferry boats declared en-
phaically that they We're prepared for
u finish fight. Their employers, mem
bers Of the New York Boat owners
association, were equally emphatic in
their assertion that they never would
yield 10 the demand OF the men for
an eight-ho day.
The visit To the city late today of
Secretary of War Baker led to the
hope that his influence might result in
an adjustment, but the hope was
short-iyed. When tie secretary left
tonight for ottawa, he gave no init
nation that the war department
would take a hand in the controver-
81. on the contrary, he said the strike
had not resulted in serious embarrass-
ment to the department. Returning
troops were being debarked without
delay, he stated, and there had been
no interruption Of the flow Of supplies
to the army overseas Enough navy
NOES I'll Z 'NelAitlblt lOl Inns Nbl Az
Baker said A. Fl. Smith, regional di-
rector. railroads, apparently has
failed in his effort to arrange an ar
mistice of from forty-eight to seven
tytwo hours, in the belief that if OPP
eraticns were resumed the differences
could be composed by Cancellation.
No reply has been received by Mr..
Smith to a letter sent by him to lead
ers of the unions, but the strike COM
mittee announced earlier in the day
that they would not agree to an ar
mistice.
The most serious development of the
day was the decision of the strike com
mittee to revoke all exemptions pre-
viously made. This action called out
men employed on fire boats and those
running to islands on which are To-
Gated municipal charitable and reform
institutions.