davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-01-24
...SARMAMENT IS A
DELICATE PROBLEM
STATESMEN DRAWING TOGETH
Err ON STRUCTURE TO HAVE
SUPPORT OF ALL.
BRITISH LARGELY Affected
Rejects Theory Of Super-Sovereignty
Of an International Police Force;
Early Return to Norma State.

Paris The plans for a league OF ma
tons have been reduced 70 very def
nHe form The general indications are
that the statesmen Of the principal
nations are steadily drawing together
on structure which viii have the
support Of all
II Al understood that the general
plan which is now most approved IN
substance by all the parties concerned
rejects tha theory Of the ouper@ov-
ercignty Of an international police
force II also contemplates the work
ing out as the development Of tho
league progresses Of the most dclcata
question Of all disarmament which
particularly affects the British navy.
The same principle it is proposed
shall apply 10 the other nations Assoc
elatod III lhe war against Germany
such a plan viii delegate to various
commissi ions ana committees detailed
problems which shall be reported
with recommendation to the league
Itself me probability Of such a plan
being adopted justiiles previous fore
casts that the principal accomplish
ments Of the peace conference as il
now sits in Paris win be agreement
on broad general principles, LEAVING
the details 70 BE- applied in accord
herewith and the making OF a pre-
lmnary peace which will return the
world Al the earlies moment possible
10 rs normal status,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-01-24
KING GEoPcE RFPEAVFD
BY DEATH OF HIS SON.

London Prince John the Young
cst son Of King George died 1t Sand
bingham lie had been i'll for some
time
The prince was possessed Of ex-
uNcraut spirjts He was the prime
ftrnrIte Of al classes aud the idol OF
the servants and tenants "A Windsor
i Is said that be was the favorite
brother Of Princess Mary who loved
10 romp with him The prince was
born at Sandrigham july 10. 1908.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-01-24
ORGANIZATION OF 5000
EXPRESSMEN is LAUNCHED.

Richmond Va Amalgamaton OF
evpressment and the express division
OF the Brotherhood Of Railway
Clerks, the two organizations having
combined membership Of more
than $4,000 was announced here flo
lowing fve-day executive session
OF delegates representing the two or
CARNATIONS.
Richmond will be executive head
quarters for the new organization,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-01-24
TURKISH LIBERALS SEND
DELEGATES TO PARIS.

Geneva Tho congress Of Turkish
liberals assembled in this city dele
gated Chiefc Pgsha to attend the
Paris peace conference and given
him full power to act He has been
INSTRUCTED to present the rights and
claims Of the Turkish people and also
20 take up the question Of food for
Turkey At the opening Of tho Turk
l5h congress kilograms were dispatch-
al TO President Wilson and Premiors
Clcmeuaaau, LIagd George and Or
IIU1o
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-01-24
cZECHO.SLOVhK TROOPS
WANTED BY RUSSIANS.

Seattle Wash If help is no. forth'
coming al once any government sol
I'm in Russia win fail declared
Madame Catherine Rreshkvskoysky,
known as the Grandmother of tho
Russian revolution who arrived here.
Czeeho Sloyak, rather than allied
troops, are wanted in Russia She de-
c'ared The coming Of Cxecho-
Slorak soldiers would be welcomed
by the people as they would well
come the coming of Christ she said.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-01-24
HEN OVERSEAS MAY BE
DISCHARGED BY PERSAlNG.

Washington In letter to Sena-
tor Simmons, Adjutant Geenral p
Harris outlined the policy
departn ent toward
listed men of the Z
sire dichargos. ""
inform Ser
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-17

no pomocnici v Asi. - 'Bohcmic'
sdGluje, Re V Asi udal Sc V techto
dnech pffpad, ktery upomina ma
znamou historian "sevce 2 Kopni-
ka' blahe pameti. Do Ase prize
Ii pr,y diva elegantne odenl pam,
ktefi podloudne prodali zlate min
re vrchnfmu cfsniku Rottovi a
zIatnfku Robertu Merzovi. Den
pred tim vsak .jiz ohlasili Sc ma
mistnim yelitelstvl JIM diva PAM,
2 nichz jeden Sc vydayal "a "vlad-
nfho komisaffe .Holeho" a druhy
Ia detektiya. Prohlasili, he mai
od ministerstva financi uIozeno,
ably patrali pc podloudnlch OBJ
c~hodnicich Sc zIatem, stlhanych
zatykacem. Kdyz pax prvni diva
obchod uzayfeli, dial je pax 'vlad-
nj komisaf' ma ulici zatknouti a
~
zabavil q 900 korun, kteYe "a zla-
|te mince obdrzeli Zlatnik Meyz
dostawl Sc ze strachu sam a dial
81 zlate mince beze vseho zabayiti.
Pan "yladnf komisaf" pax wal
prvni diva zatGene s sebou "do
praby" a ostatnl diva ~ponechal
"zatfm" ma syobode Y All. Tim
10 zpiisobem vyziskali tito etyfi
rafinoyani podyodnici $1,000 ko-
run. Podobngm ~zpfsobem pr.
prayiIi pr} ! jednoho roluika y
Ior. Reuthu 0 10000 korun,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-17
Geneva nepfijala do
posud nabidku Svazu

Geneva, Is. prosince. swear
ska vIada nepfijala dosud nabld-
ku mlroye conference, ably Geneva
stala Sc sidIem SvazI. narodu.
Kdyz nabidka tato byla neinena,
mflo Sc "a TO, he Syycarsko oeJIot-
ne j prime. Pfieinou odkladn
ttchto ie okolnost, he Sy}carsko
dIouho nebylo rozhodnnto, vston-
pill take do Syazu, jakoz ! odpor
germanofilskych syycarskycb so
eialistn a radikald, kteff nemohou
90 sprateliti 8 myslenkou Syazn.
Prohlasujl, lie nebude Sc jednatl
0 skuteeny Svaz narod1, kdyzte
N6mecko a Rakousko, tfeba je-
nom doeasne, jsou . neho yylonce-
ny, a he umisttni sidIa Swan ma
pnde syycarske byIo by prot NJ
jufun Syycarska. Stane-li se to-
to mfsfo sldiem Syazu, jcbo tIeno-
We shledaji tu ceny ziyobyti znac-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-17
Vnitfni r~evoluce
prot bolsevikum

Washington, ID. G., Is. prosince.
Zpravy ze svedskych pramenh
sdtlnji, Re konnji Sc v soyttskem
.Rusku sysiematickt pfiPravy pro
rovstani proti bolSevik1m. Ma
.pripravach t6chto podileji Sc vse-
.chny protibolscvicke strany n pra-
Vi Sc dokoncc. ze nektefi pfedaci
toboto hnuti zastava.ji doposud
Wilma q d0lezita mista V Sovetskt
Wade, S6vetska vlada neni. Tho
.steinou k toinuto ~nebezptdi a snazi
Sc ~vypatrati organisatory hmti. Y
nektcrych caStcch sovotskfho Rn.
ska doSlo liz k wensim povstanim,
avsak iato Snadno p%otlacena byla
bolSevickymi autoritami. Pravi So,
" byIo mino @iyolati nekolik plu-
ku 2 fronty, ably byly v pohotovo-
sii ku ~poilateni iakelUkoliy po-
vSiani yeiSich rOMneru.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-17
PROT rakouskemu
houslovemu umelci

Ithaca, N. Y, l3. prosince. =
Polieie byla poyolana, ably uklid-
Mia %vytrznosti. ku kterSm doslo
po ~zahajeni koncertu Fritze Krei-
sierra. rakouskeho houslisty, pod
zastitou hudebniho odboru Cor
nellovv university. Uprostfed
koncertu nahle prerusena byla sve-
fla elektricka zastupem clenu A.
merickf legie a .iejich pfatel, KITE
ri byli zatIa6eni policii, kdyz po-
koilSeli Sc vniknouti do budovy.-
kreisler pc dalsich ctyficet minut
hral "a tiny, zatim 60 zasiupy pred
budoyou ~pokraGovaly We svych me-
piatelskych projevech.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-17
Uhersko znovu po-
zvano ku konferenci

Paffz, -. prosince. y Syrchova-
ma rada mirove conference odpo-
yedela ma dcpcsi uhcrskeho pre-
miera Hnszara, v ktere je tvrze-
no, re odkfad $ poslanim uhcrskt
mirove delegace do Neuilly zpilso-
ben byl okolnosti, re n6kteri Y de-
.legati byli zajatci V Rumunsku.
Rada odpira vstoupiti do diskusse
o teto zalezitosti n obnovuje POI
zvani, ably Uhcrsko poslalo dele
gaty okamaite.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-17
Egypt snazi Sc do
Gilt neodvislosti

Pariz, II. prosince. - Egyptska
MISE, ktera udrzovala ~zvlastni
mirovou delcgaci v Pafizi pc vi
ce .jak rok, marne Sc snazic doci.
liti uznani cd spoiencH, pozadala
formalne spojence, ably zrusili vse-
chny klausule smlouvy, ktert cini
opatreni pro udrzeni anglickeho
protektoratu V Egypte. Egypfa.
NJ zadajI naproston neodvislosi
pro svoii zemi. Egypfane phi
pfedchazejicich pfileaitostech ne
kolikrate prohlasili, re obrati Sc
k brannemn odporu, neposkytnu.
i Jim spojenci plneho u~spokojeni
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-17
Holandsky snem
proti ex-kaiserovi

Haag. IL. prosince. - 'Jestlizc
.jsme no drive nepovazovali "a ne
bezpeci nasi zeme. ukazuje Sc ny
nj, ~ je Skutecnlm nebezpetim,
prosldsil poslanec Sancs Y posla-
necke snemoyn6, mluye o blyalem
nemeckfm cisari ViItmovi. Posla-
nee mluvil 0 knize karla Kautske-
no, nemeckeho socialisty. ktera u
kazuie jasne, Re byvaly cisaf byl
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-17
Til Tide zabiti pfi
sficeni Sc budovy

Cedar Rapids. Ia. II. prosince.
- Tri Tide byli usmrceni a til po-
raneni, 2 nichz ieden n%epochybne
yaane, pri siiccni Sc tfeti a druhe
podlahy budovy Iowa Paper Co.
V tonic mfSta We ctvrtek. l'Smrce-
nj byli delnik George Bistline,
Edgar Panel a feditel spo-
lecnosii w. ". Chatterton, Bist-
line "A Panel pracoyali ma treii pod
laze, ktera byla znaene pietizena
nekolika sly tun krabic ma potra-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-17
Berlinske matky
a deti hladovi

Berlin, 13. prosince. - Berlinske
detskt nemoenice poskytuji nyni
zaloStnl pohled. .Jsou pfeplneny
vyhubllmi ditkami a hladovieimi
matkami. Nasledkem podvyziyy
rozsirily Sc mezi ditkami znaene
So%uchotiny a pfiiicc. We Vircho-
wove nemocnici ie velke mnozstvi
matek, jichz prilmerna vaha .je cd
sedmdesafi p6ti do osmdesati pGti
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-17

sveioyt valky. Data pro
knilu Kantsktho. .iak Sc pravi. ri.
skana byla 2 .iifednieh archivh.
Udalosi iato ic prvnim vaznym
projevem proti byvaltmu nSmcc.
ktmn ciSaii. k namuz doSlo V no.
Iandsktm snemn.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-17

Drobne zpravy
z aeskych kruh6i

PAM Lena kunclova proda.
la v ttchto dnech svni rohovy ma
l.ietek a %grocerni obchod ma Triea-
It's 4 Madison ulicich PAM Antonii
Zezulakoyt, ktera dli IN ma ma
vSteva il svlch roditn, manlelu J.
Trctkovych, bydlicich ma Dyaeatt
sedm6 a u ulicich. PAM Zezulako-
va mime Sc tohoto obchodu hncd.
iak ia vSechny sve zalczitosii Y
llaugen, Wis, do poradku a sem
) eelou syou rodinon Sc navraii.
DO rodiny Albert Nanecko-
vlch. bydlici M (trnactt q o MI.
cich. pfibyla Y mlnulleh dnecil
jake yitany vanoaui darek aiper
ma devnSka jake r1zicka. Matka
Il dcernSka isou zdravy. eratnlu-
icmel
PAM Marie kadrmanova,
kteri vlaStni majetek ma OSmna
cte a o ulicich. provdala sc V mi
nultm tydnu m krajana Jana
Skubala. usazeneho v kanade.
Pan Skubal ma V Kanade dobrt
zamtstnani a proto byl mncen
hned pc s1atku z?et Sc ~navratiti.
PAM Sknbalova kona pripravy, by
odebrala Sc IN MIN Sc svoji dee
ruskou a trvale So V novem pISo-
biSti usadila. Prejeme il z pima
srdce v novem miste mnoho IDA
i'm a spokojenoSti.
Klub starych osadnic koni
horlive pfiprayy k velkf sylre-
strovskf zabayG. iez Dude uspo1
fadana V Narodni SIM We stfedu,
dne 81. p%rosince. Dobrd uniova
ludba Dude ncinkovati pfi teto
zabave, jez zahaiena bude o 8. ho-
dine. Vstupne stanoveno bylo ma
IS cent?. Zabavy naSich starfeh
osadnic taSi Sc zvucnemu .imenu V
nasich kruzich a nenf 0 tom po
chybnosti. " i chystana zabava
bnde zdafilon Y kazdem ohledu.
Smutnou zpravu obdrzel wee
IA rano maml krajan p. Anton
PaskaG. MATTEL feznickeho obeho-
din ia Dyacatt drnht "A ! nlieich.
ByIo anu toiiz oznameno re Ster-
ling okresu V Colorado, re tam Y
sobotu zemfel otec PAM Ely Pa
skacove, p. Frank Dajc, byvalf
dlonholety zdejsf obGan, We yeku
IS rokii. Pan DajG zabral pred ne
kolika Lefty domovinn V Jmenoya-
mem okresu, kde Sc mu V krnm ce-
He fady tamnich pr;itel dobfe We
do. Y rosledni dobe hospodaril
tam Sc syou dcerou, vdoyon pc p.
Antoninu P%ivonkovi, kterI tam Y
dubnu V roce 1917 piisel k zabitl
pri padu do rokle. a sc s.ynem il
rim, ktcfi poziistatky zesnnleho
Ednes ~pffivezou do 0mahy k pohfbe-
I'M. Pohfeb Dude Sc konati peel
mfstniho pohfebniho zavodu Bra
.ltff Kofisk1, ale den jeho konanl
oznamen Dude al Ultra. Iesnul} "a
nechaya tn diva syny a pet deer,
vesmes V dobrych pomerech, We.
die mnozstvf pfatel. jimz vsem
plat nase srdecna soustrast. Pa
tfil k iadu Hyezda Svobody, elsie
As, Z. G. B. j.. pc poslednich diva.
Get pet rokl.
V nedeli rano odejela pan.
Marie Besloillaykoya, maiHeiki
zdeisiho zlatnlka p. Chas. Belo
hlayka, do Columbus, Neb., by sn
tastnila 50 pohfbu diva roxy stare
no synatka p. Augusta Spleehla
liosik neSfaStnou nahodon Y pa
!, TEX byl oparcn a "a kratko skonal
PAM spiechlova je sestron pan
BeIohlavkove. Iarmoucenym rodi
cum a ostatnlm pfatelilm yysIovu
jefne syoji srdecnou soustrast. Jal
nestestf Sc udalo, neni dosud INA
mo.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-17

ne vysokt gakoliv ne TAX vysokt
jake y Pafiii Drahota livotnich
potreb zde piipisuie Il staltmu
pfiliyu lidi 2 ciziny.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-17

libcr. Nedostatek potravin jc pfi-
iinon vseho ntrpeni dick i ma
TEX.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-21
Credit Men Will
Meet to Discuss
TdrASSeSsnentS

The Retail Merchants Credit Asso-
citation will meet tonight at 7:30
o'clock at the banking rooms of the
Maury National Bank. Many impor
tant matters will be discussed, among
them will be the assessment of back
taxes Owing to the shortage of fuel
it is quite likely that the association
will discuss the question of closing
business houses little earlier in the
afternoons. 1t is said that very few
merchants have a seasons supply of
fuel on hand on account of not hav-
ing storage space.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-21
DEATH CLAIMS
YOUNG LADY
MISS NOVELLA CHUMLEY DIED
AT HER HOME IN HIGHLAND
PARK WEDNESDAY,.

Miss Novella Chumley, aged %
years, died Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock at the residence of her moth.
er in Highland Park. She had been in
failing health since last March, and
her death was not unexpected.
Miss Chumley was member of the
Baptist church, and was widely known
and pouular here. The funeral was
conducted this morning at 1880
o'clock at Rose Hill cemetery by DR..
j. H. Barber. Interment will be in
the family lot. Miss Chumley is sur
vived by her mother. three brothers,
Sam, chrome and John of this place,
and one sister Miss Beulah Chumley.
Maury Undertaking Co. in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-21
ALABAMA FARMERS HERE TO BUY
MAURY COUNTY DUROC PORKERS

Not only are the people coming from
afar to see and purchase Maury coun-
ty Jersey cattle, but the fame of its
Duroc Jersey hogs has spread abroad
and today party from Florence, Ala,
consisting of about dozen farmers,
and piloted by County Agent High and
Prof Stotts, farming agent for the
Alabama Banking & Trust Company,
came here to purchase fine hogs.
This party came through the coun-
try in their cars and will remain here
until tomorrow afternoon looking at
the various herds of pure bred hogs.
They will go to Highland Farm, to
the Old Homestead Farm to the Muir
ply and Jett herds, inspect the Pee
bles hogs and also the hogs at Wilkes
Place. 1t is also on the program for
the party to visit the Middle Tennes-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-21
REPRESENTATIVE PADCETT HERE
TO SPEND few DAYS OF REST

Padgett said that he had not express
ed himself on that subject having
been so busy looking after the duties
of his Office.
However, it is generally understood
that Mr.. Padgett will not only be
candidate but will have no opposition.
He is unquestionably in the opinion
Of well informed observers. stronger
in the affections of his people than he
has ever been. During the past six
months he has obtained many things
that his district desired.
had one or two cars Of fuel In the
yard. but with the increasing demand
this is mot a drop in the bucket This
limiting sales to each customer to a
company has decided on the policy OF
half ton.
Sales to peddlers who have been
selling in broken quantities have been
normal, and dealers say that those
who purchase in bushel quantities
will be able to buy just as long as
they have coal for sale. There is no
evidence of profiteering of any kind.
and the local dealers are making an
earnest effort to supply the demand.
Dealers say they have ordered many
cars since the first Of the month, and
had them shipped, only to have them
commandeered by the railroads.
Dealers say that one reason for the
great demand for coal this season, is
the fact that consumers did not pur-
chase their supply during the summer
months, but waited until cold weather
came. 1t is estimated that not more
than so per cent of what bad been
bought last year at this time, has been
stored for this winter but still the
shortage is not so acute as 1t would
have been five or six years ago. when
practically everyone depended upon
immediate deliveries.
Several of Columbia's largest enter
prises are also threatened with a COM
plete suspension Of operations unless
fuel is received shortly. Some OF
them have fuel enough to last them
only a week more, but this has been
true for the past two or three weeks.
the consumers, fortunately have Sc
cured enough from week to week to
Keep the wheels turning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-21

Beginning a series of revival ser
vices at the First Presbyterian church.
the Rev. w. H. Matthews preached
last night to a large and deeply i'm,
pressed congregation. The Rev. f. e.
Fincher, who is now conducting a re-
yiVal at the Woodland street Presby-
terians church in Nashville, is expect
ed to arrive here Friday to take charge
OF the meeting here He will be assist
ed in this work by the Rev. Mr.. Mat
thews, who arrived Wednesday after
noon, and preached last night. Mr..
Matthews will have charge of the mu-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-21
CAPTAIN REESE AMIS
is A VISITOR HERE

Captain Reese T. Amis, of Nashville,
was here Wednesday visiting old
friends. Capt Amis has been engaged
at Knoxville since the mastering out
of the 114th Field Artillery in writ
ing a history of what Knox county
did in the war. He will at once be-
gin the preparation of a history of
the Hath Field Artillery. After Jan.
1 he will be on the editorial staff Of
the Nashville Tennessean. Capt.
Amis received his newspaper training
on The Herald, leaving this paper four
wears ago for a wider field.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-21
ATTRACTIVE CHILD
CALLED BY DEATH
FOUR YEAR OLD DAUGHTER OF
MR.. AND MRS. CLIFTON MOORE
DIED LAST NIGHT.

Mary, the four years old daughter
of Mr.. and Clifton Moore. died at
O'Clock last night at the residence of
her parents near Hardison Mills. after
an illness of only few days. She
was an unusually bright child. and
had endeared herself to all who knew
her The grief stricken parents have
the sympathy of the entire neighbor-
hood
She is survived by her parents and
twin brother. The funeral will be
conducted Friday morning at Neapolis
at IL o'clock, interment will be in the
family lot. Maury Undertaking co. in
rhorOa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-21
OF INTEREST TO LOCAL
OIL STOCKHOLDERS

The following information will be
of interest to the holders Of stock in
the Moulder Oil Co., as the Haywood
Oil co. holdings lies within very
short distance to the Moulder proper
ty. The following account was taken
from the Nashville Tennessean:
THE Haywood Oil Co, of which G.
A. Ray. of this city, is president, has
Just closed deal with the Ogden Oil
Co, of Cincinnati, whereby they have
disposed of their 163 acre lease which
contains FIVE producing wells. The
consideration was quarter million
dollars"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-21
FUEL SITUATION IN COLUMBIA is
DAILY GROWING MORE
ACUTE.
DEALERS HAVE SMALL SUPPLY
Fuel Cars Consigned to Local Dealers
Are Seized in Transit-Advice Is
Given "Conserve to the Utmost
Selling in Broken Quantities.

The coal situation in Columbia is
daily growing more serious.
Unless relief comes soon it is fear
ed that there will be real suffering in
the city. With very little coal on
hand, local dealers are now limiting
sales to half ton per customer, and
giving advice at the time sale is made
to be extremely careful in its use.
This morning the Dale Grain & Feed
Company had only few bushels in
the yard but were hoping to receive
car today They said that they had
received no orders to limit the sale of
coal to their customers. but the mea-
gre supplies which they had been re-
ceiving had forced them to do this
without orders
The John A. Walker Company still
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-21

Hon. Lemuel Phillips Padgett has
returned from the long extra session
of congress and will remain at home
until Saturday week, taking much
needed rest. Aside from expressing
the hope that ultimately the peace
treaty would be ratified, Mr.. Padgett
did not discuss public issues.
He has been constantly on the job
at his post of duty since the extra
session convened more than six
months ago Asked if he expected to
be a candidate for reelection, Mr..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-21

Dr. Fincher will arrive here FRIDAY to
take charge of the revival.
Services will be conducted both
afternoon and evening and it is expect
ed that great and lasting good will
result from the services.
For the past several days prayer
meetings have been held in Presby-
terian homes throughout the city. pre-
paratory to this meeting. The meet
ings have been well attended and
great interest is being manifested,
and it is believed the revival services
will be well attended.
Mr. Matthews did religious work
with the A. e. F. during the entire
war, being both in the training camps
and in France.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-21
MISS SOPHIA mai SHADOW WILL
Retire AS COUNTY HOME AGENT

Miss Sophia Mai Shadow, who has
served SO acceptably this year as the
home demonstration agent in this
county, will not return to her work
here. Miss Shadow will take a post
graduate course at the University OF
Tennessee. 1t is probable that no
successor will be selected for her
here until after the first of the year.
During the year that Miss Shadow
has been the home demonstration
agent in Maury county she has fully
demonstrated her superior qualifica-
tions as leader and an instructor 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-21
Treaty Will Be
EHectiDe Blu
December lst
(By United Press.)

PARIS, Nov. 20.-The peace treaty
will become effective by Jan. /, the
Supreme Council decided today. The
nations which have accepted the trea-
ty will exchange formal ratification in
time for the pact to become effective
by that date. 49,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-21
SENDS FATHER GEESE
FOR THANKSGIVING

4. b. Shelton has received TWO huge
geese from his son, Lee Edward Shell
ton. of Clarksdale. Miss. for Thanks
giving dinner. Mr. Shelton has also
received letter from his son contain
ing the information that he has sold
his plantation and ;s preparing to
move to Clarksdale where he Will en-
gage in business with his father-in-
law. ex.Goy. Brewer. of Mississippi.
They will buy and sell lands. Mr..
and Mrs. Shelton are planning to build
new home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-21
TO CONTINUE TAKING ORDERS
FOR GOVERNMENT FOOD FRIDAY

Orders for government food are
continuing to stream in at the post
office, and in order to give everyone
an opportunity to take advantage of
the bargain prices offered, the list
will not be closed until Friday night
said Moyor j. M. Dedman this morn
ing. The orders for government food
are being received by Assistant Post.
master w. Spence McFall at the post
office. The statement appearing in
the Banner last night, to the effect
that money would be refunded be-