davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-16
Banda Will niszczy piet mo:
STOW wiecei.

Washington, Is maja -Piec mo
stow ma odnodze narodowej drogi
kolejowej " Mexiku pomiedzy
Toreron i Chihauhau City, zost1-
10 zniszczonych przez wojsko. Will
st6sownie do doniesien otrzyma--
nych tn z MexicoCity. Depesza g1o
81 re skoro handel bedzie odnowio
ny kazdy pociag bedzie poprzedza
ny przez gwardye rzadowego woj
ska. dosyc dostateczny ma odpar-
Gle jakiego kolwiek najazdu bun
townik6w.
Wojsko bedzie Wyslane Tore
on ku obronie robotnik6w zatrud-
>nionych przy odbudowaniu mos
tow. ..-.....
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-16
WIochy otrzymaja protek-
cyew traktatach z Austrya

Paryz, Is kwietnia = w trak-
tatach pokojwych Z Austrya te--
raz powolnic uzupelnionych odpo-
wicdzialne ostrzeZenie by}o umie
szrzonc zupclnic ia k samo jak W
traktatach Nienliec Il wyjatkiem
Ze picrwsza czeSc zaopatrzona po-
stanowienicm badania bylego ce-
sarza Wilhelma jest opuszczona.
- Pozostale war1inki czynia rozpo--
rZadzcnia na badania militarncgo
zbrodniarza przez miedzynarodo--
wy sad wojenny.
~ Granica problema
Granica okreslona nowej Aus
tryi przedstawia powazne wyda--
ME W rysunkach uklad6w, bedzie
to, COS podobnego do doliny Sarre
w traktatach Niemiec, Jest to ze
wzgledu na missy Tyrol, ktorego
sekcya dotyka Austryi. umiesz--
czona ma pograniczu Wloch. VIA
era ona lniasta Bozen Meran i
ludnosci memieckiej oszacowanej
na. 25O,0O0. Powodem :przytrzyma
MIA >tej po niemiecku mo'giacej lu
dnosci do Wfoch jest :zaiozenie
strategicznej granicy dajacej WHO
chom dostateczne protekcye do
wkroczenia 2 p6}nocy. Stara gra-
MICA ciagne}a sic IA poiudnie cd
Alp Wlochami ma pochylym sto
pniu a Austrye na naczelnych wy
zySnach. Nova granica skasuje to
dajac Wlochom wyzyny i wszyst
kie odporne przejscia. Dawniej-.
sly status dawal Austryi siedem
linii przykopow gdy W}ochy po.
siadaly tylko jedna g}6wna linie
dla mobilizowania swej obrony
Nowy status umieszcza wszystkie
te. linie przekopow pod Italia.
Jak oswiadczono linia granicz
ma jak nakreslona w traktatacE
ktore maja bye .przedstawione Al
stryakom jest ia oznaczona przei
traktaty w Londynie, chociaz trs
lztaty ME wzmiankuja 0 tym fax
Gle. W1ochy szukaja tel. linii jake
trwa}ej strategicznej obrony, "a
bezpieczajac jejj pomieszczenie y
traktatach rozejmu teraz zabez
pieczajac jej weielenie do trakta
tow. :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-16
264,000,000 tunt6w miesa
ZatrZyman0 z markletu.

Washington, Is maja - Po Kill
ku tajnych konferencyach hurtow
Iii pakownicy odziedziczyli W "a
trzymywaniu 4 markictu 264,000,
600 frmtoW MESA wojskowego ku
pionego przez Department. wojen
ny i~wieeej ME ~petrzebnego jak
sic dis dowicdziano.
Department wojny jak sic dis
dowieaziano zwola} przedstawicie
Ii Wilson, Morris, Armour, Cuda-
Ey, Libby, Mcneil Libby ably sic
dowiedziec O. niektoryeh meto-.
dach uporzadkowania wielkiej lilo
sci bez przesady w tym kraju. O.
gromne nagromadzenie miesa prze
dstawia zbieranie dw6ch lat wi
tym wiclkim zak}adzie, pakuja-
cy ostro PROFESSIONAL przeciw ja~
kiejkolwiek stracie targowej, os--|
wiadczajac zc to by okropnie do
tknelo ceny.
Przedstawiciele pakownikowna
gla azeby arlnia wys}a}a to mieso
do giodem dotknietych KRAKOW, a
gdyby to ME okazafo sic prakty-
cznem, Department wojny obroci
to miesa do rozdzielania przez pa
! kownikow zatrzymujac kontrole
cen. -,
Nagromadzone mieso sk1ada sic
podlug urzedowego obliczenia jak
nastepuje:. Roast beef 10000, 900,
| szescio funtowych blaszanek, H.
100000 diva funtowych blaszanek.
9, 100000 l funtowych blaszanek,
|4.250,OOO dwanasto uncyowych bla
szanek: cornet beef, 100000
szesc funtowych bfaszanek, $4,000
OOOdwadziescia cztero uncyowych
blaszanek; 100000 jedno funto
wych blaszanek, 4,250,O00 dWana-
sto umcyowych blaszanek: Corner
Ibeef hash, 20, $4,000 jedno j diva
funtowych blaszanel; s}oniny 47
219,620 funtow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-16
Noto zakopane v Pdsce.
Warszawa, Is maja

I Warszawa, Is maja Kolosal-
ne sunny zlota i srebra znaJdu1a
sic zakopane na polskich gr.ln1--. !.
tach ,jak doniesiono tn niedaWno'
do Warszawy. Zostaly one zakopa
NE przez =obywateli i wfasci-
cieli ziemskich gdy Niemcy zacze
|li wkraczac do Polski.
Wiele zakopanych skarbow "a
ginehe gdy Niemcy poniszczyli pol
|skie lasy. Naznaczone drzewa skto
re mial staneWie okacyye. zagrze
banego kosztowntgo metalu costa
" wyciete i zabrane do Niemiec
ma ,lziytek do aerop planow a korze
ME Wysadzilii W powietrze.
Polacy otrzym mali zloto gdy Ro-
sya11ie rozpoczei cofac sic pred
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-16

Amerykanscy oficerzy m6wia re
ludnosc W objetych obszarach ma
l.szeroko rozchodzace prosperity.
|Wicle zdaje sic bye przygnebio--
1nych, :lecz inni okazuja waleczne
|r,sposobienie. Niekt6rzy niemiec-
Fey urzednicy zdaja sic ufac re
lwarunki So wiele suroWsze ami
zeli sic spodziewano, 1ecz myslaa
| re tam by}o cos innego do zrobie
| [nia niz podpisanie.
Potrzeby braci "a morzem.
/ BERLIN, - Prezydent Ebert
loswiadcza re najmlodsza swiato--
wa republika, W chwili groznego
1liebezpieczenstwa, rozwazyla po
trzeby swego starszego brata po
"a morZena.
w SVEN poczatkowem oswald
Iczeniu ola ludu. amerykanskiego
| on wyrazif w '.zwyczajnem os--
wiadczeniu wojnie we wszyst--
kiem co pozostalo re starego sys-
tcm1 zagranicznej polityki. = pier
wszy prezydent niemieckiej repub
Tiki rozbieral wygadana otwar-
toscia sytuacyi pokojowej, okaza-
ne niemieckienlu ludowi i nadzle-
je bezposredniej przyszfosci.
Chca trzymac zapas.
BERLIN, = Umowa w trakta-
tach pokojowych re Niemcy mu-
sza zrzec sic tysiecy dojnych.
kr6w swim, bydla innych domo-
wych zwierzat ably zwr6cic zastra
cone przez aliant6w polczas woj-
ny wywo}ala gorzki protest Tage
blatt opisuje zadania jako "pot-
}worne i niemozliwe" zwraca u
wage ma okropna smiertelnosc z
powodu braku m1eka. Okazuje to
rozmyslne usilowania do przedfu--
zenia g}odu pomiedzy ludem ME-
mieckim. II
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-16

rzezia Niemcow. Gdy odchodzili
szaplacili Polakom z4otcm "a zaso-
by. Gdy przybyli Niemcy rozpo--
czeli zzabierac wszystko zloto i sre
bro, lecz skoro tylko zrobili pocza
tex wszystko zdawafo sic W c,1do
why sposob znikac. ::
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-16
Komunisci 1nocnieisi.

| - -fr
WIEDEN. Raport.z Budape
sztu glosi re pozycye wfgierskie-
go rzadu komunist6w zdaja sic
bye silniejszymi W osta1nich" Kill
ku dniach. IS
Wahanie Rumunczykosv w posu
waniu sic dodalo odwagi komuni-
stom kt6rzy myself re Rumunczy
cy podjeli ie wiecej niz tbyli IDOL
nj wykonac W sWym zamiarze O.
siagniecia Budapesztu. ;Oficyalne
oswiadczenie zostalo zrobione re
posuwanie sic wojsk alianckich
do Budapesztu zostafo wstrzylna-
ne W przeszfym tygodniu z rozpo
rzadzenia- konferencyi pokojowej.
Rumunczycy R jednak wywar]i
wplyw W, polaczeniu z Czecho-Slo
wakani i przerwali komunikacye
pomiedzy Budapesztem i Rosya
droga na Ukraine.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-16
.Lepiej; i; ullierac Z glodu nizi liz lla a
zIezet do czerwonych
buntowniko6w.

=
.Paryz, Is maja Bezdrutows
depesza otrzymana TIL cd Dire
Fridtjof'a Manson, 1laczelnika ko
misyi zywnosci dla Rosyi cd M
Tchitcherfna, bolszewickiego "a
granicznego ministra, oswiadczs
re odmawiaja podejmowac krok
wojenne jako warunek rozporza-
dzenia rosyjskiej neutralnosci.
Tchitcherin dziekuje. Nansono-
wi "a interesowanie sic po1oze;
MEM " Rosyi lecz oSwiadcza ze
kontynuacya krok6w nieprzyja-
cielskich jest potrzebna z polity.
cznych powod6w re by}oby icha
polityka powstrzymac je. :.
Rozpocza} potem denuncyacye
admirafa Kolchacka i genera}a
Denikina i wnioskowaf przez os-.
wiadczenie re byfoby niemozli-.
wem zaprzestac walki gdy ME,
przyjaciele atakuja kazdej stro.
my. ":. -. .~~
Alianci kaza uspokoic czerwonych
LONDYN, = Bolszewicka arty
lerya jest czynna ia froncie W
p6fnocfle.j j~Rosyi lecz, zosta}as uci.
szona przez odporny ogien allan
tow, gdy ci rozpoczeli swa czyrl
nose, jak g}osza depesze Z Archar
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-16
Bolaewicki okret zatonaf.
Archanqelsk. Is maia - r

Archangelsk, Is maja - Rapo1
tv donosza IL bolszewicki okret
dzialowy zatonal ma. rzece Dzwi.
nie, W przeszla niedziele podczas
potyezki pomiedzy brytyjska flo
tyla j baterya a nieprzyjacielska
flota. Aliancka flota zasilana ae-
roplanami proWadzi1a takze rzes-
1kie bombardowanle wzdluz REX
Wagi. 81.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-16
Zgodzi6 sic ma warunki
albo Aianci beda dalej
postepowac W Niemczech.
Niepodpisalue warunk6w pokojowych sprowa
dzi W kr6tce czynnos6 w0jskowa.
PREZYDENT EBERT OSWIADGZA ZE "a
UWAZYh POTRZEBY BRACI "a MORZEM.

translation filed with thepost Wnona Ann
May 49, 1919 required by the Act Of Congress- Oct 1919
Londyn Is maa -Reuera Sumitet dowiaduje razie
gdyby Nemcy podpa akta6w pokoowyc kt6re uwaaja
nepodobn wzystke urzadzena woje da postepowana ali
rckh arm przygotowane akura TAXI spos6b ak gdy
by Niemcy ME przyjeli traktat6w zawieszena broni
KOBLENCYA. = Wrazene osagniete przez Ameryka1skch
oer6w roznowe Nien1cam trakta6w pakojowyc
weu jest gorzkh markotych cz zdaja bye skon
zreygnowan przyjece jakchkowiek u}ad6w ME
zwazajac ak Me podktowano panu podecia
nosci gdyby Nemcy odm6w1 podpisana traktat6w
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-16
Trzesienie zieui za'!b'iiia
czterech.

/ Los Palmas, Canary Islands, 1b
maja. Czworo ludzi zosta1o "a
,bitych W trzesieniu Memi ktore
wstrzasnefo wyspa Tuertavenara
kilka dni temu. Masa ludu zamie-
szkalego ma wyspie uciekala. Pre-
.dsiewzieto: kroki " spraWie ratun
.ku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-16
Wielki tryumtalny poch6d v
Paryzu " dniu ego czerwca.

Paryz Is maja - Tryumfalny
pochod alianckich armii po uli--
each Paryza odbedzie sic W dniu
ego czerwca, stosownie do obecne.
90 porozumienia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-16
TONS VALUE FIGURED IN MONEY.

week. 20 the salaries We're $3.50 week for
the boy who left school early and $15 for his
better trained competitor. At IS they were
earning 1925 and $31 respectively and total
wages up to that time had been $5, 1880 and
81, 7,33750, SO that the boy who remained III
school had earned nearly so per cent more in
eight years than the other lad in II years.
Children should stay in school as long as
possible because education means better jobs, -
the Children's bureau urges. Boys and girls
who go to work at the end Of grammar school
rarely get good jobs. The work they find to
do is usually .unskilled; it offers little training
or chance for advancement. When they are
older they find they are still unframed for the
skilled work which offers future Education
means higher wages.
Wages Seldom Grow.
Many boys and girls when they leave
school find work that offers a high wage for a
beginner But these wages seldom grow
because the vol requires no training.
A position with future and steadily in
creasing wages requires school training
Does it pay to continue. your studies?
Education means a successful and useful life;
1T pays the individual Education means efffic-
lent workers it pays the nation. Show this to
your parents and ask thew what they think
3 about It, Stay in school s, - rs. .
z ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-16
(By Associated Press1

..- (By Associated freSSl ::
Washington, May, 10. = The value Of
staying at school is stated in dollars and cents
in figues compiled by the Bureau Of education
and now being distributed to boys and girls
thorughout the country by the Children s bu-
reau.
From a study Of large number Of actual :
eases it has been found that at Is years Of age
the boy who remained in school until he was
18 had received $4,000 more salary than the
boy who left school at ii, and that the better
educated youth was then receiving more than
5000 year more in pay.
This is equivalent to an investment Of
$4,000, at 5 per cent the statement said.
"Can boy increase has capital as fast IN any
other way?
Well Schooled Boy Prospers.
From this time on the salary Of the bet
ter educated boy will rise still more rapidly,
while the earnings Of the boy who left school
at II will increase but little.
While wages have increased with the war,
the proportions shown in a table OF weekly
\ earnings still hold true, the statement said.
The boy who left school at IA at the time the
investigation was made received an average OF
50 a week, his wages increasing each year to
81 a week at 49, The boy who remaineds IN
school until he was 18 began work at $40 "a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-16
Wlosii Stracii Nadziejje do !
! .Londy1skich lfaktatow,
Francya mianuje dwoch delegat6w do Lgi narod6w
: Austryacka partya pokojowa " SzwaicarV

True translation flied with thero master at Winona Mmn
May 1919 required by the Act Of Congress- Oct g. 1919
Paryz Is maja = Fancuscy cz}onkowe do g narodow
stall uz w,brani Nazwiska ich bed krotce publkowane
Berno, deegaCya do konferency pokoJoWe
os6 przejezdzaa Szajcarye dis podnu
x],rryalnym pocagiem do Paryza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-16

.-stG<-
Warns Jest pls1neam Lutlo-
wem. Broni spraW i interesow Ro-
dakow ma obczyznie, powiedzcie
o-tem swoin sasiadom.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-16
Austryaey 0tynaa Meze IfakhIy " lynn Iygedll

gielska nadeslane do brytyj yjskiego
ofisu.
I: :Rzeka Driva jeststerazswolna cd
.lodu i transportacya odbywa sic "
ca1ej pe1ni. Biale more jest spla
wne tylko przy ujsciu raeki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-16

Paryz W}oscy delegaci do konferency pokoowcj
aja wiece opcnicn nych raka6w Londynie ia
czec ropawy pokewnej teryoryum wschodnm bregu A
Irvatu powonic aatweniu stosoWne
tych zt6rzy ua ecnych konferencyach Status
jest roztrZaany jako plan do Aobnla
masem podobm do Gahska ME okaza} sic zasgua
Gym przyjecie.
Paryz Wyazono dis mnnanic ze traktaty pokoowe
Astya wreczone delegation narod6w koncu tego tygo
Ozazje sic SHY aiancke bea przstawiane St. Ger
main Austryakam bedzie ich mnej nM tych
silly obmuje kraje kt6re og}osy wojne albo za
11a1v tlvpomatycMe pokrewieiswo Z Ausro Wegram.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-16
Well Schooled Boy Prospers.

More { dloW 4 urnxt)-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-05
TAPS SOUNDED
FOR A GALLANT
HERO OF SOUTH
LARkIN S. LAMAR, LONG ACTIVE
IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS, is CALL
ED TO REWARD.
MEMBER COUNTY COURT
Also Served as Turnpike Commission
er and on the County Democratic
Committee-Was a Leader in Cum
berIand Presbyterian Church.

Larkin S. Lamar gallant Confed-
crate soldier, former member of the
county court, long time turnpike COM
missioner, elder in the church and
splendid citizen, died at his home in
the Andrews community on Monday
night at 7 o'clock after an illness of
several weeks. Mr. Lamar was sew
enty-nine years of age and had been
in very feeble health for the past
three or four years, not being able to
leave home often.
Mr.. Lamar was born and lived all
of his life in Maury county, enjoying
to an unusual degree the confidence
and esteem of all his neighbors. He
was honorable and always thoroughly
dependable. For four years he fol-
lowed the fortunes of the Confedera-
cy. He was a member of the county
court from the old twenty-fourth dis
trict, being member of that body
When the county was rediStricted. He
served for many years on the county
democratic committee from the TWEEN
ty-fourth district and took an active
interest in public affairs until failing
health kept him confined at home. He
was man of convictions.
Practically ever since the Cumber.
land Presbyterian church was organ
lied at Union Grove Mr.. Lamar was
one of the elders. He was an earnest
and sincere Christian and had a de-
vout faith. His wife preceded him to
the grave and he is survived by two
children, Mrs. Ed Smith, of this city,
and r. P Lamar, of the county.
The funeral services were held at
the residence at 2 o'clock this after
noon attended by large concourse
OF friends and the interment was in
the Reeves grave yard. The services
were conducted by Rev. VIM. Gentry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-05
Mdury Farms
Still Bring
High Prices

Nearly quarter of million dol
lars worth of Maury county real es-
tate changed hands during the month
just past, this, however, is slightly
less than the transfers for the cores
ponding month last year. In Novem-
Der, 1918, the transfers of property in
this county amounted to S261, ot0,
while in November, 1919, transfers to-
falling $22S,000 were made. This is
also slightly less than the transfers
for the month of October, 1919, which
was the banner month of all the time.
However, the transfers made on the
first day of December if included
with November would run the total
far in excess of October
Maury county property is selling
readily, and bringing splendid prices,
some lands bringing as much as $500
an acre.i
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-05
]. 7. DAVIS CONES
BACK FOR JERSEYS
BUYS DOCK BROWNS DREAMS
EXILE FROM PANE w. RIDLEY
THROUGH II. LEE WEBSTER.

j., T. Davis, formerly of this county
and at one time owner of one of the
host herds Of Jerseys in this section
IT the country, but now of Stephen
aln, Ala, was here last week looking
'0r Jerseys. Mr.. Davis bought Dock
browns Dreams Exile, a six months
old bull calf by Beulah's Exile and
ont of Dock Browns Dream for which
q paid $500.
This is considered one of the best
calves ever bred in this county Mr.
Webster in speaking of the calf this
morning stated that one of the re-
markable and best points about the
ealfs breeding is that every sire and
every dam in his pedigree is a register
CT merit animal 1t is seldom that an
animal of this kind is found.
Mr.. Davis is lover of fine cattle
and always wants the best, and when
he decided to add a fine bull to his
herd he naturally came to Maury coun-
ty where the best Jerseys in the world
are produced.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-05
GREAT ESTATE
OF CRANBERRY
CHANGES HANDS
MAGNIFICENT FARM IN THE
DiMPLE SOLD FOR SEVENTY
EIGHT. THOUSAND DOLLARS.
DALE AND RIDLEY PURCHASERS
Residence Constructed by George
Polk in Ante-BeIlum Days Said to
Be the Largest in the County and
Cost Princes Ransom.

One of the biggest real estate deals
made in Maury county in long time
was recorded Monday when w. An.
drew Dale and William p Ridley be-
came the prchasers of the magnificent
Cranberry estate between Columbia
and Mt. Pleasant. The farm contains
394 acres and the consideration was
5000 an acre, the aggregate being
S7S,OOo.
This is not only one of the largest
but it is considered one of the best
farms in the county. 1t was sold by
Mrs. Susan Ann Cranberry, widow
of the late John ]. Cranberry, one
of the prominent farmers of the coun-
ty in his day. The land lies in the
richest and most desirable section of
the county and contains all types of
soil, the blue grass pastures being re-
garded as among the best in the
South.
The farm has been in the Granber-
~ family for forty years, 1t was orig
inally part of the great Polk. fam,
lily holdings in this county and the res
idence, said to be probably the most
commodious home in Maury county,
was constructed by George Polk, more
than seventy years ago and even in
those days of slave labor and cheaper
costs, is said to have represented
princely outlay
In order to close out and give the
purchasers possession on January 10
Jack Cranberry, who has been operat-
ing the farm for several years, will
hold big auction sale on Thursday,
December IL. At that time a lot OF
farm machinery, live stock, imple-
ments and other articles necessary in
the operation of big estate, will be
sold to the highest bidder.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-05
ONCE SIS MULES
NOW BRINGING $3.50

Probably never before in the history
Of Columbia's great mule market, have
the long cared animals sold so
high as they did yesterday. The
prevailing prices was the subject of
almost every conversation. One of
the long time residents of the city
said last night: II have been living
in Columbia for a long time, and |
have never in my life seen anything
like the market today, | never saw
mules sell as high. | remember sew
eral years ago | sold ten good mules,
as good as any of these | saw yester-
day, and the highest price the best
one brought was SIS. Yesterday the
same mule sold around $3.50 and $500
each"
To those who had never witnessed
first Monday in Columbia the
street scenes yesterday were reve
lation. 1t appeared that the skies had
suddenly opened, and all the mules in
the state had suddenly been dropped
into our midst. The streets were liv-
ing seething seas of mules from dawn
until dusk, but when darkness came
they disappeared as suddenly as they
came, and when nightfall, very few of
the hybrids were to be seen. But
quite number of the buyers remain
ed in the city, and the hotels and
boarding houses were crowded to ca
pacity The theatres also enjoyed in
creased patronage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-05
DAIRY BARN AT
STATION ONE Of
BEST IN STATE
LAST OF THE BIG STRUCTURES
ON EXPERIMENT FARM IS
NEARING COMPLETION.
The ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
Pressing Need Of the Farm Now Is
Highway to Connect the the Two
Pikes-Water System Is Yet to Be
lnstaled-Fine Crimson clover. 4

Work on the improvements of the
Middle Tennessee Experiment Station
is rapidly drawing TO close. During
the fall the administration building,
the handsomest at the station, has al
most been finished. The main part
of the building is up, the auditorium
is nearly completed and the roof is
over it all
The huge dairy barn, which Is 100
feet by fifty feet lacks only the fin
ishing touches to make 1t ready for
the reception of the fine herd Of Jer-
seys that will grace the station This
barn is not only large one, but il is
one of the most ornate buildings ON
the property and will serve as model
for dairy barn. 1t has every possible
convenience, or will have when fin
ished
The main cattle and stock barn, the
largest in the county, was finished
some time ago. Several of the cot
tages have been completed and are
occupied. One more cottage is to be
built and that is for the dairyman.
This building will probably not be
ready until spring.
The water works system is yet to
be installed, but the most needed i'm
provement to be made at the station
is road. This highway will connect
the Mt Pleasant and the Hampshire
turnpikes and will run through the
which have been so
constructed as to be on the cross
farm road. 1t is planned to make this
a public or county highway so that
visitors may go through the station in
their cars or other conveyances. 1t
is expected that in the construction OF
the road the University of Tennessee
will have the assistance and coop
GRAFTON of the county highway COM
The large acreage of crimson clo-f
yer sown at the station last summer
and fall has made splendid growth
and is affording pasture for a large
number of reattle uapd hogs un sm .~N