davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29

lawns and MS a real picture. We went
on out In the country until II got
cold and tlcn We returned. Say. by
the way were you cold last night7 I
was. but am full Of rep this norm
ms. Wonder wbat they have planned
Tor today. We viii hc spoiled, boys, "
VIC don't move from here soon"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29
A THAT
aENEFsTs

Two discoveries have added greatly
IN hnuaa acshrc.
In 1885 Newton originated the VIC
uurn process for eondcnsine milk with
eane sugar 10 a sfpi-Gqnd form.
IN 1855 Hofliok a. Racine, Via, d.
covered how 10 reduce milk TO a dry
ponder form with extract Ct matted
grains, ziikcpf canc sugar.
This product HoRLick named
Mated nHEk. (Name since copied
by others.) Its nutritivc valcc.
dieestibility and case Of preparation
lby simply stirring in waterl and The
fact that II keeps in any climate,
has proved Of much value TO mankind
rs an ideal iood-drink f7om iHJiasy
60 Old ogc.
ASK Ger RoRlIcR's avoid i~altatIons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29
Knnsnn CIV Ia,cn.ock.

Kansas CITY. Mo-. AUS. 2e.--Hogs.
receipts. e.5eO; lower: heavy, $500
sf1is,65 medium weights. $500 a.
$500 nsis.00: pigs. tft.0O $500.
Cattlc receipts. $500; market slow.
steers, $4,000 1850: heifers, ss.ssa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29

st4ts, rown sethmttgto (
Tafomtfi.bo, .iorhetn
stffE =
ehoen reocintn 400. mnrh-
hu,ha fiOE0nltfto, r,y, :
efhao
DcuNcr I~iV0tock.
Denver. Aug. Cattle
TOO: market steady. hrser
siO.OOnsia.bO. rows and
t7s0m 1915; stockcrs ana,
Hog receipts. soe. marEe,9
cents lower; TOP ei7st az bun VI
lower: lambs. iisooSSii.o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29
100 AT PHOENIX.

Phoenix. Aug. Maximum tenn
perature during past - hours, 1873
minimum. ~ forecast for state Cen
orally fair tonight and saturday. No
change In temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29
DETECTIVE
SHOT AT HIS HOME

DcnVor, AYf. I9.-IItY DctoCIIVc
George Klein was shot and danger
ousiy wounded a. I o'clock this morn-
Ing just aa he was entering his car
~ hts home. The assailnnt escaped.
Klein recently shot and fatally
wounded Jerry Corbetta. an Italian
returned soldier and proprietor Of a
soft drink pafior In a prohibition
raid. Italians az the tlme rnhled the
city hail and demanded the discharge
OF Klein from the police force.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29

Man IL born TO rule. but woman
comes along and beats him out Of
hia Job.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29

NoIht ~ YOU want further tsrlr Or Information about tho Range
Ensiland ni co, call on Mr. Mason, Room e. Savoy iotol lie viii be In Al
lnuucrnuc until SATURDAY, night
Williams news., 1919-03-21

County Attorney, F. M. Gold stopped in Williams beween trains, last Saturday afternoon, to pick up particulars in con. nection with the recent bur- glaries reported from here.
 Bargain For Someone
 For Sale five room modern house, with bath centrally located.
 One Six Room house, good location, practically new.
 Also Nets Roadster. All are offered cheap for a quick sale.
 See Robt. Burns.
Williams news., 1919-03-21
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
Farwell Surprise

Farwell Surprise
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Ferguson. who left for Oroville, Calif., on Wednesday, to make their fu- ture home, were very pleasant ly surprised last Tuesday night, with a picnic lunch. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Chas. Elliott. MT. and Mrs. w. C. Rittenhouse MT. ard Mrs. w. Steffins, Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Miller, MT. and Mrs. E. J. Nor. dyke, Dr. and Mrs. Scott, Dr.. and Mrs. c. D. Jeffries, Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Melick, MT. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Lee, MT. and Mrs. Martin Buggeln, and MT. and Mrs. Andrew Miller. After enjoy ing the goodies, the evening was spent in dancing. Well. we just had a real good time" as one expressed it. MT. and Mrs. Ferguson certainly have the best wishes of their many friends who regret very much to see them go.
Williams news., 1919-03-21

J to see them go.
 Woman's Club Meeting
 The meeting of the Woman's Club, last Tuesday. was as we'll attended, and as delightful, as any meeting of a pre-war rec ord. The only business trans, acted was the appointment of Mrs. T. A. Moore, to be tho club delegate to the State Fed. eration meeting to be held at Yuma. March 26-7-S. The pro. gram Irish Song and Story, was an unexpected surprise to those who were not aware of the musical talent in Williams, and all pleasant anticipationa were realized by the members and their guests. The Woman'S Club of Williams is especially honored by having for a second time, one of it's members cleo ted as State Vice-President, the, present incumbent being Mrs. T. H. Cureton, and the former vice-president being Mrs. Mac Donald Robinson.
 |
 A large number of friends, including the Royal Neighbors and Daughters of Rebekah, met at the home of Mrs. George McDougall, on Tuesday, to help celebrate the birthday an- niversary of Miss Grace Nc Dougall. The house was deco rated with pink carnations, and delightful refreshments were served. Miss McDougall re- I ceived numbers of presents, and many good wishes.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin Buggeln entertained with a dinner par ty last Thursday night, March 13, in honor of MT. and Mrs. Fred Ferguson. The guests present were: Dr. and Mrs. Melick, Dr. and Mrs. Jefries. MT. and Mrs. Lee, and MT. and Mrs. Ed. Johnson.
 Children's hats a speciality at the Racket Store.
 The Odd Fellows dance giv- en last Saturday night proved to be as enjoyable as dances al ways are in Williams, and was we'll attended, notwithstanding ter-attractions of a similar nature at Ashfork and Selig- ; man.
 Mrs. Minar Owens entertain ed ten friends on Sunday, ir honor of MT. and Mrs. Snider. 1 A nice lunch was served, and a pleasant time was reported by the guests.
 A number of friends met a' the home of Mrs. A. M. Dawso1, and gave her surprise party Thursday evening. An enjoy, able time was spent by those present.
 A dance given at.the Sultana theatre Monday evening was we'll attenderd and as enjoy able as usual.
 Mrs. P. J. Burns entertained a few friends at her home in honor of Mrs. w. Carlson who leaves for her new home in Cal
Williams news., 1919-03-21

Arizona will have a three cent passenger rate on all roads under federal management after April 1. While this flat, rate of three cents constitutes an increase in some sections, it will cause a reduction in ratea turnout the northern part of the state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-15
pUNCTUREPROOF inner
TUBE INVENTED HERE

J. w. Bassham of Columbia has Sc
cured a patent on a puncture proof
inner tube invented and perfected by
him after four years work and study.
The tube is constructed of a combina.
ton of springs so arranged that they
give complete resiliency from all
points and angles of the casing. It
will work on the inside of ordinary
rubber castings, but special rim is
required for its use. This rim also is
patented. The tube has never been
given a practical test. but Mr.. Bas-
sham is so confident of its practicable
ity that he is going to spend $1,000 in
having the first tube made. His model
gives every indication of being practi-
cal If the tube is a success Mr.. Pas-
sham expects it to be worth a million
dollars,
4 Il q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-15

vigorously prosecuted beth civilly and
criminally. The Herald cannot agree
with the president that the law of
supply and demand can again come
into full operation through the extern
sion of the Lever food control act to
times of peace. That was war meas
ure and in a democratic government
l,in times of peace many of its pro-
visions would be utterly repugnant
+ to the people. The cost of the food
l.control that was exercised by the gov
eminent during the war, when more
than 95 per cent of the organizations
were volunteers and served without
compensation, would be staggering
now. Men who served in the food
administration during the war would
not serve now without compensation
and many of them would not serve at
all. Additional appropriations would
add still further to the cost of govern
ment and the burden of taxation and
would give more bureaucratic CON
troll.
These splendid sentiments, CON
Guiding the presidents address should
be burned into the hearts and con.
sciences Of every patriotic citizen:
NO remedy is possible while men
are in temper and there can be no
settlement which does not have as its
motive and standard the general inter
est. Threats and undue insistence
upon the interest of siggle class
make settlement impossible. be-
lieve, as | have hitherto had occasion
to say to the congress, that the indus
try and life of our people and of the
world will suffer irreparable damage if
employers and workmen are to 90 on
in a perpetual contest, as antagonists
"They must, on one plan or anoth-
er, be effectively associated. Have we
not steadiness and self possession and
business sense enough to work out
that result? Undoubtedly we have
and we shall work it out.
'In the meantime-nOw and in the
days Of REIMBURSEMENT and recupera-
ton that are ahead of us-let us re.
sort more and more to frank and init
mate counsel and make ourselves a
great and triumphant nation by
making ourselves a united force in
the life of the world 1t will not then
have looked to us for leadership in
vain"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-15

cost of living for political effect, TO
hold up" the administration and con-
gress with a threat of business de-
struction unless twenty billions of pri-
vate property are purchased at public
expense and handed over to them.
The great heart of union labor beats
true to American policies. But their
leaders, drawing princely salaries,
feel that they must constantly make
increased demands in order to make
show of earning their pay The pro
posal for labor ownership and opera
ton of the railroads is the first Skin
mish in the oncoming struggle to
abolish all private ownership of prop
erty in the United States. Only the
blind or Indifferent can fail to see in
this. demand the entering wedge of
socialism that will abolish all private
ownership of property and reduce
mankind to common mass
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-15
ALL LEGAL VOTERS UNDER LAWS
OF STATE ALLOWED TO
PARTICIPATE.
OFFICERS FORCED TO SERVE
viii Be First General Election in This
County Under the Recent Compul-
sorry Act-officers viii Soon Be APP
pointed.

Notice of the election for a constitu-
tional convention was given today by
the commissioners of election, Chair
man Allen, John NJ Burns and Secre-
tary Hopkins. The election will be
held on Thursday, September 4, which
is just three weeks from next Thurs
day,
The act of the legislature under
which the election will be held defines
the following as the qualified voters
therein: "A!l legal voters under the
existing laws of this state" Now just
what constitutes legal voter since
the recent tumble on the question of
woman's suffrage this deponent saith
not. Women unquestionably are legal
voters for ceratin purposes, but the
act making them legal voters seems to
limit their rights to municipal and
presidential elections, hence they will
not be legal voters within the meaning
OF the above quotations
But voters to be legal must register
now, if they live in the third, seventh
or ninth districts. More than that if
liable for poll tax they must have
paid it not later than August D. which
is thirty days before the election.
More interest will have to be shown
than has heretofore been manifested
if there is anything like a sizeable
vote in the election
Officers for the election will be ap-
pointed by the commissioners within
the next two weeks. This will be the
first general election that has been
held in the county since the law was
passed that makes it compulsory for
officers to serve.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-15
ALMOST A CENTURY
Of LIFE is ENDED
JOHN 3. GRAY, NINETY-TWO
YEARS OF AGE, DIED AT
MT. PLEASANT.

John B. Gray, one of the oldest citi-
zens fMaury county, having passed
his ninety second milestone, died at
midnight Tuesday at the home of his
grand daughter, Mrs ]. T. Mefford, at
Mt. Pleasant. None of the children of
Mr.. Gray survive him, but eight grand
children and number of great grand
children are living. Until about ff-
teen years ago Mr.. Gray was a resi-.
dent of Williamson county, moving
to Mt Pleasant to reside with his SON
in-law, Prof. James A. Bostick.
Mr.. Gray was lifelong member of
the Methodist church and until recent
years had been active in its councils.
Born in 1927. his life encompassed
nearly a century. He was a living
witness of the greatest tragedies and
the most wonderful developments in
the history of the world.
The remains Of Mr.. Gray were tax
en- to the old home at Franklin for in
tcrmcnt today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-15
DOVE SEASON OPENS
HERE SEPTEMBER |

Despite repeated predictions some
doubt still exists in the minds of
many spOrtsmen as to the date for the
beginning Of the open season for dove
shooting. The state law fixes the
date at August Is, but since the en-
actment of that law the federal gov
eminent has passed the migratory
bird law and this makes the open sea
son from September / to January /.
1t has been held by the federal author
tiles that doves are migratory ami
mails and therefore cannot be hunted
before September /. Sportsmen of
the county are warned that these pro-
visions will be enforced.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-15
THE RAMBLER

County Register j. J. lBuckl Pogue
and family are moving 70 their new
home in Riverside.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-15
BIG CREAMERY
Open AT ONCE
AT COLUMBIA
DlMPLE ICE CREAM & CREAMERY
COMPANY TO TAKE ALL CREAM
AND MILK IN COUNTY.
TO ERECT A MODERN PLANT
In the Meantime the Loveil Plant
viii Be Enlarged and Renovated
and Operations Commence at Once.
Highest Price for Butter Fat.

At last Columbia is to have a real
first class, up-to-date creamery that
will take care of all the cream and
milk of the county. The Dimple Ice
Cream & Creamery Company, success
ors to the Lowell Ice Cream plant an
nounces today that beginning at once
it will take all of the butter fat, the
cream and the milk that is offered to
it by the producers of Maury county
and will pay the highest market price
therefor.
The new plant will be operated I'M
der the direct supervision of J. W.
Clopton, of the Decatur Creamery one
of the most successful in the nation,
and who has had five years experience
in the cream and creamery business.
The local management will be in
charge of j. B. Lowell, of the old Low
ell plant and the manager of opera
tions will be Harry Pointer, who has
had ten years experience in the ice
cream and creamery business.
The concern here will be owned
largely by local people, Joe Chapman
and ]. B. Lowell being largely inter
ested and will be strictly an independ-
ent concern, the only difference being
that they will have the benefit of the
experience of men who have made the
Decatur business one Of the foremost
in the South.
Prices that have been paid at Deca-
tur to the milk producers are the
largest paid in the South and even
higher than Danville, III. This has
been due to the careful utilization of
the by products all OF which are relig-
iously saved. Prices here will top the
market and farmers are advised to get
in touch with the plant at once.
Butter of the finest quality, ice
cream, pasteurized milk and butter
milk will be sold giving the people
of Columbia the finest products to be
had right at their door
For the present the company will
use the location of the old plant but
it will be enlarged, extended and rem
ovated without delay. Later on orr
just as soon as it can be done an en-
tirely new plant, one Of the most com
plete and modern in the United States,
will be erected. Its location has not
yet been decided upon.
what will the new plant cost u.s."
repeated Mr.. Clopton in reply to- a
query from The Herald representa-
tive. THAT we cannot say. We are
going to spend every dollar that is
necessary to give us every facility that
the business will require We are go
ing to take care of what we hope will
be an ever increasing supply of cream
and milk in Maury county. The larger
the output the better it will suit us.
For many years citizens, led by The
Herald, have urged the establishment
of a modern and adequate creamery
in Columbia. At last comes the as
surance from men who always make
good their statements, that this dream
is to be realized.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-15
SETTLE THE ISSUE,

Nothing does more to paralyze bus
mess and decrease productive activi-
ties Nthan uncertainty. That is the
best government that has a fixed and
settled policy and follows it with UNI
erring precision and determination.
The issue of whether or not the labor
agitatoys or the people of all classes
.are8to run this government must be
decided sooner or later Then why
a2t decide t s It t.. now ! :, Why y ostpone the
question and have ever recurring
threats of strikes, turmoil, strife and
embargoes?
Aagencral tie up of the rail trans
portation system of the country would
be IN great calamity 1t would cause
untold suffering in the cities. The in
nocent as well as those responsible for
such a catastrophe would alike be the
sufferers. But for three years by one
expedient or another, by making re-
peated concessions to men who can
not be satisfied we have postponed
the day of settle ment. Now why not
as true Americans meet the issue
now and let the tie up come? Is any
thing to be gained by further conces-
!. sions that can only add to the cost of
1iuipcr ln
Even if billion dollars more in
wages are granated the labor agita-
tors it must be paid in one or two
ways, either by an increase Of that
amount in the revenues Of the rail
roads or by added taxation of the peo-
pie and its payment direct from the
treasury of, the United States AL
ready this government is raising in
direct taxes six billions year. Do
the people want to increase that sum
in order that a small segment Of the
people may have largely increased
pay and become the BoIshevik dicta-
tors Of the nation? Six billions in
taxes is contributing. cause for the
high cost of living. Another billion
to say nothing of the cost of buying
and giving the railroad brotherhoods
twenty billions worth of private prop
orty, would be staggering sums. In
the end we would face reputation
and bankruptcy and civilization would
rumble into ruin.
No one really believes that further
concessions to the organized labor
leaders would satisfy them for any
ength of time. Cost of living cannot
De reduced by continuously reducing
production and tying up the means of
distribution. To meet the wage in
crease the bills of all consumers
would be again increased There are
today no less than 10 separate strikes
in New York and yet this country and
the whole world are short on goods.
Following the example of government
workers. farm laborers want to work
by the man made hours instead of
the clock fthe God of our fathers
and production on the farms is becom-
ing less and less and the food prob
lem increasing in intensity all the
time
1t catses one to shudder to coptem-
plate the consequences of a general
paralysis of transportation, but the
issue is one that strikes at the very
roots Of popular government and it
should be met in a genuine American
shirt Labor leaders have selected
this as the propitious hour when pol
iticiaas end demagogues who chance
TO hold the Offices of governors aud
mayors are invciehing against the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-15
PROPERTY
SOLD TO ]. B. ASHTON
FARM AT CARRIERS CREEK WITH
OUT IMPROVEMENTS BRINGS
500 AN ACRE.

John r. Ashton of Columbia was the
purchaser of the Lockridge farm OF
about 270 acres sold on advance bids
by Clerk & Master Mora B. Fariss OF
the chancery court. At the original
sale of this property it brought 1928.
400, but bids were advanced and the
sale reopened. 1t lacked only a few
dollars of selling for 500 an acre.
This is considered a splendid price as
the farm is is practically wholly de.
void of improvements.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-15

Senator Church charged that al
though the legislature abolished the
old equalization board which cost
about $4,000 or $4,000, it had trans,
formed the state railroad commission
into an equalization board at a cost
of more than $4,000, with permission
to use 100000 more, and also with pow
er to take a whack at the $500,000
emergency fund, created by the appro-
priation bill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-15
MAN is CUT TO
PIECES BY TRAIN
HENRY NIECE is VICTIM or AccI-
DENT ON LEWIsBURG G.
NORTHERN.

LEWISBURG. Tenn, Aug. 1l.-Hen-
~ Neeco, 30, and man of family. was
cut to pieces by train on the Lewis.
burg, d Northern Railroad here be-
tween midnight and daybreak It is
alleged that he was drinking Tuesday,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-15

and it is supposed that he sat down
on the track and went to sleep So
mutilated was the man that it was
only By his clothing that he could he
identified. He was an operative in
the Houston & Liggett pencil mills.
He is survived by his wife and several
children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
PROGREssING RAPIDLY.

Building operations for the new
Studebaker buildings are rapidly
advancing and the thousands OF
new employees will be coming soon.
The increased demand for more
homes. then. will greatly enhance
the value Of all real estate within
the city. Anyone buying real estate
now at prices that have not been in
creased in anticipation Of the boom.
will get the benefit of this increase
in value. Such an opportunity is Of
fered at Richland where property is
still offered at pre-war prices on
terms within the reach Of anyone.
Richland is right in the path of
South Bends great industrial eX-
pansion. Sale of these lots will take
place next Sunday, Sept IA, at 2
D. IN. Take Chaplin st. car 10 Indi-
ana av, then go west to property.
The Schellinger Home Building Co.
2O1-2O2 J. NJ. s. Bldg. South Bend.
Ind. Main 1926. 4S90-12-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

kinw within the same period Of
time
Ferdinand Foch. Marshal %
France and Generalissiruo OF the Al
lied armies. Is coming 20 America
early in November as the guest II
the national organization OF the
American Legion and will be ire
sent at the Minneapolis convention.
Following this event be will be tour
ed throughout the principal cities
OF the country under auspices OF
the Legion committee
Negotiations are at this time we'll
under way FOR the union OF the Lee
gion with a number Of other veter-
an organizations OF the world war.
and in addition Il is said that the
present week a joint committee OF
the American Legion, the Grand
Army. Confederate Veterans. and the
Spanish-American War veterans. is
IN session at the encampment of the
g. A. r. at Columbus. Ohio. looking
10 the amalgamation OF all these
veteran orders into one great legion
body
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

MIA. embracing before the walls Of a
city.
Prepare stamps.
The seventh centenary Of the
union OF Esthonia with Denmark
accounts for the issuance OF $500
specimen stamps. OF restricted
validity. in the republic OF Esthonia.
They were on sale for three days
only. Because Of the adoption of a
new currency unit in the republic.
new stamps are being prepared for
distribution and sale.
German Austria. the residue of
the former Austrian empire, has is
sued stamps OF distinctive design
from the state printery at Vienna.
Priest Masaryk's portrait IS TO APP
pear on a new issue in prepare tioI
in Czecho-Slovakia Serbia-Croztia.
Slavonia, the Rumanian Postal
agency in Constantinople and Arme-
MIA have all contributed 10 this pic
torial stamp album record OF the re-
cent march of world events