davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-04-15
Gra mpxifu.
&egieriugen beorbrer Hrniibentfan.
btbaten Gbregons forne,nte
StlbGnger arrelteret.
Shorten Stater iises at babe ilnttet
fig til sonura ! Dpitanb n,ob
garranaa=@ =@egjeringen.

Werico gitp ben Soc Mpril.. (Mf~
&a1pb 8. 9urner.) 9fegieringen CAB
iaften Sr6re til at arreitere General
genian1in Sill> oer forncn1lte 9il,
banger af Observation-Disclosures Sc.
neral Mlparo Sbregon. Sill bleb
a1lflaget for DpertrG6el}e af aonlti.
tutionen be6 at inola6e Jig paa polt.
tif, meoens ban berte til Mrmee1.
Mob Dbregon, Der tog, Mflfeb fom
officer for at itille fig iom Rreli.
oentfan6i6at MOB SSgnaeio @onillas,
| fbp Mmbasio6sr til be Gorene6e
Stater, rettes oer Beifpl6ninger for
6orbin6elie me6 Mebelfoftioner. Gor.
beret oper bom for en- &rigsret be.
gDn6te igaar.
Meoens Sbreaon iffe blep fre,n'
falot for at bi6ne i6og JONI beltent,
blep ser fsrt Ni6neSbpro for at pile,
| at fan bar anflaget for 5orbi11oelie
me6 andre Mebelbepoinger uoenom
9anritten Gejuba of @era Gru3.
Gelir Gia5> @pp6inge11 i Oljefel>
terne pe6 @era Gr>,a blep neont
Mnflagerne. 9}egjeringsagenter poa.
}ltoo> at 0bregosrpg Gio3 bap6e bpret
| / 6prbinoelie me6 bina11bcn. Sbre=
gon ifal babe inorpn1net, at bon
n1o6tog ca. SO Nebell16lenoiu9et,
0eriblanbt &pi,1ber, men afDiIte bes
reg Gilbu6 og raa6e6e 6eln til at,
opergipe Jig til 9fegieringen.
@gua Arieta7 Sonora, SEN 12tc
9(pril. gftcrret1'in9er offentliggioft
i Mi6bags @opeofparteret til Sta=
ten Sonoras fdrIte 9(rme al General
s. 80. Gino gift no poa, at oDer X
Stater bar iluttet Jig til Sonord /
Splton6 moo Garran5aregjeringen.
Gen officiele Meo0elelie fon1 fra.
Stotsoutoritet / @ern1oiillo, 111eu
.sav .ssav inaen siite onar 5tafer1le
seoga'es, sonoro, Sen 12te Mprst.
Mpn6igbeoerne / Sen ~1De Mepublif
Go11ora", Ser lpsreD Jig fra SEN nteris-
fanIfe &egiering Tre6ag, ofpenteoc
i0ag oct nnlte Sfriot, ion Sc erfle=
re0e maatfe tuges al Garron5a=Mo.
n1iniltrationen. S1nebens trof oe Jor,
bere0el 1er moo n1ilitGre Sfri6t moo
Gtaten.
Ger ct bare en l1opci for Gorra1tz
80 til at bri1tge 5tatel1 tilbage til ser
nerifa,1ifc StotSforbun6, iagoe oe.
San moa gao mes paa at gara1,terc,
bpa6 Sc paoltaor CT Staters Mettig.
be6er, at ban life oil ien6e Eropper
i1t6 Gonoro moo Stat5regjeringe1l5
E11ifer.
9eogales, Nri5., Sen 136e Npril.
Sen n1erifanIfe Stot Sonoros l1o-
trGoen al SEN n1erifonlfc linton
| lfpl6tes 6en fp6crale nlerifanlfe Ne,
gjerings ufier6tlige @onbling" / at
| ienoe Tropper i11o / Gonora lloen
Gtatsn1pnoigbeoernes Sa,ntpffe, il,
ger e,t @rflnring tilltillet ltnite6
@reis i6ag af Snnoras @urernpr
General Sc Ga @nerta.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-04-15
3Hn 49H I minnpapnliH
Geniusbepartementet fnubgjer Tolfe'
'aengo,m. Gn Glpert iiben 1910
al $1,000, g. -4srpeent.

Sra Nalbington meo6eItes Sen
106e os., at Minneapolis ifelge 6en
nDlig ofllutteoe Solfetelling bar
$50, ,49S SSnobpggere. Gette er en-
Torpgel1e of 10000 eller 26.2 Nro-
cent.
Minneapo1is' @ert / Sc lib1te 70
Nor bar, ifplge Sc 6oreneoe GtaterS
Genius Spgoper, pGret ion1 fplger:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-08-20
PONzI ARRESTED
ON FRAUD CHARGE

Olympia. Wash.-With seven seek
ing TO be the republican nominee for
governor and five more would-be lieu
tenant governors listed. the fight In
the state of Washington this year will
be the hottest on record.
When the office of the secretary of
state closed at noon Saturday complete
tickets had been filed by the republi
can party and by the democrats with
the exception of congressman in the
second district and for state auditor
y last minute incident ut Olympia
which created great deal OF gossip
at the capitol and which has non
partisan feature occurred when j. W.
Bryan, former member of congress and
former state senator from kitsap, Ma
son and Island counties. arrived at the
secretary of states office just after IL
o'clock and attempted to file declar-
alton of candidacy for state senator.
His filing was refused despite Bryan's
vehement protest. by Secretary OF State
j. Grant Hinkle, who declared the Of
flee had closed. Bryan refused to
state whether he planned to file his
own candidacy or that of State Sena-
tor Peter Iyerson who has been anx-
ious to succeed himself.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-08-20
REDS IN DIAMOND PLOT
Stones Believed Famous Jewels Of
Royalty Found on Sailor.

oIoneS Believed dmouS jewels OF
Royalty Found on Sailor.
Washington.-Traf by bolshevist
agents in precious stones supposed TO
be part of the famous jewels OF the
Russian royal family has been UNI
earthed by federal authorities. One
hundred and thirty-one diamonds found
on Neils Jacobsen, Swedish sailor,
by customs officials in New York, 1t
became known were enclosed in a
package addressed to "Comrade
Martens" Federal officials began an
investigation which they declare has
definitely connected Ludwig Martens,
self-styled soviet ambassador to the
United States, with the traffic.
Enclosed about the diamonds taken
from Jacobsen, whom officials exon
Grated from completely in the illegal
proceedings. was quantity of COM
munist literature, including an "ap-
peal of the executive committee Of the
third international at Moscow to the
/. w. w"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-08-20
UTILIZING WASTE

The time is not so far in the
past but that many can rememb-
Ell when the sunflower was con-
sldered a nuisance. But now
its utility has been demonstrate
ed. 1t not only provides excel
lent feed for chickens but is
ranked high as fodder for cat
tie. In fact experiments have
shown that it possesses food
value of greater merit than those
of many other kinds of food that
have been more highly consider
ed.
In this connection it might be
noted that it is a fine example of
the useful application of some
thing that was once considered a
nuisance and a waste. Now it
has a commercial value and is of
benefit to livestock and that
means to mankind. AS civiliza-
ton progresses it learns more
and more to make use of the
things near at hand that were
once neglected either through
ignorance or indifference. The
sunflower as a stock food is a
splendid example of what can be
done.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-08-20
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1920
TEACHING DEFICIENCY IN
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The mischievous consequences
OF the general shortage of teach
ers can not be measured by find
ing out the number of schools
that were closed, or of children
that went untaught, last year,
although that is the method
most frequently used. Thou
sands Of children were saved
from going untaught by being
crowded into classes that were
already too large to be taught
efficiently. Thus, in addition
to the decrease in what may be
called the quantity of the in
structlon given, there should be
taken into account the deteriora-
ton in the quality that has re-
suited from overburdening the
teachers as a means of making
up for the deficiency in their
numbers. Even before there
was any serious shortage in the
supply of teachers, the number
employed was not as great as
was necessary to give proper at
tention to the differing needs
and conditions of the student
body. 1t was well recognized
among educators that one of the
great defects of the common
school system, even in those
days, was in the excessive size
of the average school class, eX-
cesslVe by the test of the aver
age throughout the country as a
whole.
1t Is not necessary to set forth
the reasons which make the size
OF the class a factor in determin-
ing the usefulness of the instruc-
ton given. 1t is obvious to
every one that there is limit to
the number of pupils to which a
teacher can give individual at
tention in the degree that most
children need it, if they are to
make reasonable progress and te
set on the right way. The time
given to each must diminish as
the size of the class increases.
and classes already too large, for
the most part, have almost in
varlably been enlarged until
their members are spectators
rather than participants in other
proceedings of the schoolroom.
The energies of the teacher are
spread out over an area that pre-
cludes their penetrating beneath
the surface at any point, and
when this is the case the teach
er goes through the form, more
than the service, of educating.
The requirement of the public
school system is not simply to
employ as many teachers as
there were half a dozen years
ago, nor even to increase the
number correspondingly to the
increase in the enrolment. 1t
is important also to decrease the
size of the average class, which
means OF course, that there
should be per capita as we'll as
an absolute increase in the num-
Der of Standardization Tri-
bune.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-08-20

The Hoene Hardware will pay
25c each for 5 gallon oil cans and
10 cents each for one gallon cans.
Will buy them in any guam
tity. 33-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-08-20
The wheels of prosperity

IT'S BEEN A LONG PULI-AND HARD PULL,
WITH MOST PEOPLE-THESE PAST FEW YEARS.
BUT THE JUGGERNAUTwHEELS OF PROSPER
TTY ARE NOW HEARD THROUGHOUT THE LAND
HARD TIMES RAVE FINALLY BEEN THROTTL.
Ed
CONFIDENCE ABOUNDS--
BUSINESS Is BRISK IN ALL LINES
AND NOW FOR THAT NEW HOUSE YOU'VE
BEEN PROMISING YOUR FAMILY AS SOON AS
TIMES PICKED UP A BIT'
NATURALLY YOU WILL WANT THE BEST LUM.
Der YOU CAN GET AT THE LOWEST PRICE,
WHICH MEANS
BUY THE MATERIAL HERE
LET US MAKE YOU AN ESTIMATE ON THE BILL
*
HuSSman Lumber Co.
"HOME BUILDERS"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-08-20
THE MARKETS


Portland.
Wheat-Hard white, soft white,
white club, $3.50; hard winter. $2.2s;
northern spring. red Walla Walla,
1925.
Oats-No. , white feed, s47 ton.
Corn-Whole, $72Q73; cracked SIS
@76.
Hay-Willamette valley timothy,
s2702S per ton: alfalfa, s25.
Butter Fat-60Q62c.
Eggs-Ranch. soc per dozen.
Poultry 1S026c per pound.
Cattle-Best steers, ssQlO; good to
choice, $1,000; medium to good 81
@S.50.
Hogs-Prime mixed, s1775Q1S: me.
dunn mixed, sl7a1775.
Sheep-East OF mountain lambs,
$9,50QlO; valley lambs. $sQs.5O.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-08-20
Seattle.

Wheat-Hard white, soft white,
white club, northern spring. hard win.
ter, $3.50; red winter, s2.32: red walla
Walla, $3.50.
Hay-Eastern Washington timothy.
No. l, $40 per ton; alfalfa, $S2.
Butter Fat-60@62c.
Eggs-Ranch, 46954c.
Poultry-Hens. 35@3sc.
Cattle-Best steers, s1091O.5o: me
dunn to choice sS.5O9s.50.
Hogs-Prime. sls.25Qls.75; medium
to choice. sl6.759lL7s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
Deaths

Reuben J. Butler, 50. 132 W. 14th st,
bronchial pneumonia.
Florence Walker. 33, 5000 70. Washing
ton ST.. tuberculosis of bone.
Raymond j. Grotendick, "a, SCI n.
Pennsylvania St, fiat No. %, acute dilata-
ton of heart.
Matte Florence, 81, 9S7 Fayette, chronic
myocarditis.
Heller Phennessee, 8, 727 W. 25th St,
tubercular pneumonia.
w. South, ileo colitis.
Frederick L. Hergt, II, 1852 f. Wash.
ington St, chronic myocarditis.
Willie Robinson, 10. city hospital. frae-
tured skull. accidental.
Ira C Taylor, 20, rear 1922 Ruckle ST.,
arteriosclerosis.
Robert Il. Buckmaier, S months, 926
Chadwick ST., broncho pneumonia.
Ora Smith, ] month, $40 w. 18th ST.,
double pneumonia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
Births

f. C. and MARCEL Rice. 1888 Hoyt ave,
Leo and Gertrude Hartman. 1920 Ash
land, girl
ST., boy.
Harry and lisa Robertson. 1884 Tecum-
sch ST. boy.
Frederick and Katherine Weaver, 1924
w. New York St, girl.
Cleveland and Hanna Wagner, City
hospital, girl.
cents hospital. girl.
James and Ethel Gavin, ST. Tincent's
hospital boy.
girl.
St, boy
hospital, girl
David and Julia Kerstand. St Vim
cents hospital, girl.
Martin and Ora Sonntag, Protestant
Deaconess hospital. girl.
Omer and Vanessa Parrin, 2124 All
Free ST., boy.
william and Ella Dorsey, SAT W. 18th
St, boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
Marriage Licenses

Joseph Gordon. 1O2 North Alabama. e.
Jean Stewart, 112 North Alabama. It
Clifton Patterson, 325 East LousI-
ana street Observation-Disclosures. sc
Ruth Banyon, SO Erie street. ........ q
Fred Jackson, st. Louis, Mo........ .
Mary Fisher. 1885 Central avenue. ~
William Mccormick. 225 North Capt.
toi avenue ...........-.... -
Edna Hermann, 800 North East st.. %
Louis +. Marx. Huntington. Ind. .... IS
Irma Behrens. 2T35 North Meridian st. ~
Harry Dewitt. Emerson avenue....... "a
Ruthle Wessehus, Emerson avenue. D
Edwin f. Lay, SS4 Hamilton avenue. %
Erma Turk, Indianapolis. ............ 81
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

A4A1A1.f TTObpecC 1905.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
First Call of Winter
Our rebuilt stoves cost less, wear as
we'll look as good and can be bought on
same terms as new stoves. Our line in
Guides all standard makes. such as:
Florence Hot Blasts
Nubian Hot Blasts.
Buck Hot Blasts.
Garland Hot Blasts
Palace Hot Blasts
Jewel Hot Blasts.
Golden Hot Blasts
Clermont Hot Blasts
Coles Hot Blasts
Model Hot Blasts.
Radiation Home Baseburners
Garland Baseburners.
cannon Stoves, Furnace Heaters, Drums
ana all kinds and sizes of stoves.
Cash or payments.
Baker Bros.
21s-225 E. Washington ST.
WE WANT TO BUY -
good furniture, rugs. office and store FIX
lures. We pay more than other dealers.
Call Cooperider.
USED GOODS STORE.
Main 22SS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

Easy Terms
A small cash payment
with the balance in a year,
buys any of the following
cars:
Oakland roadster, wire
wheels, 1920; 5000.
Oakland touring, extra d.
equipment, 1920.
Maxwell touring, refnished,
1917.
Chevrolet touring, 400,
1916.
Franklin roadster, 1918.
Ford touring, like new, 1919.
Haynes touring, wire wheels,
1917.
Overland touring, 1916.
Oakland touring, 1917.
Oakland touring, Model 30,
1916.
Buick 6 touring, 1918.
Dodge touring, 1918.
I. F. Justice Motor Co.
$40 N. Delaware st.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

HOME FOR COLORED
on paved street near car line. 4 rooms
gas. water and electric lights Price
s2.sso; $500 cash. s22.So month. This Is
a snap.
Dunlop & Holtegel,
Realtors
l2s e Market 81.
SA ''5 as f:5; ': e ' f ;s:
s<==-N Strictly modern. Double
take $500 cash or st7so ter terms ms 81 ooo
cssh and $40 per month. Gail for Ar
Vance, with Geo A. Lucas 20s Ameri-
can Central Lie BldE. Circle ssoo.
LOTS
$3.50 10 $S50 each
For sale on improved streets northeast.
two squares from street car. Terms.
A. +. Zainey
l4s East Market St.
SPLENDID Groom cottage. 1913 Union
street only S2,25O; 6-room modern
double north, $500: two cottages near
Sacred Heart school. only t1,25o: easy
Sears & Harvey Co.
aol-2o2 City Trust Bldg.
$500 CASH WILL BUY
six-room double. located on English ave.
Electric lights. gas. well and cistern; large
lot Excellent condition. balance SIS a
ScHMID & SMITH
Main 4oss. lsi \, Delaware st.
sHRIVDR AVE.
Beautiful bungalow north OF Twenty
eighth street; rooms modern through
hardW God floors fuIi basement. garage.
Price $4,000; part cash.
STATE SAYINGS AND TRUST CO.
Main 45l7. Res. Belmont 2o37.
FOR sALE-Three six-rom and one eight
room house at beautiful University
Heights. easy payments or good discount
Saturday afternoon or Monday forenoon.
Stop 4. Greenwood line. WILLIAM T.
HAND, University Heights.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Five-room cottage In desira BILE location,
gas electric lights, well and cistern. House
newly painted and decorated. Price 81 500,
$500 cash and SIS month. month. See Elder
Msla 1888. 1sd N. Delaware st.
FINE neighborhood; has cherry. peach.
plum, grape and raspberry; cement
$500 each. Would trade for small bus
mess or good car. Address 637 Livingston
avenue.
BEAUTIFUL high. large level lot, half
square of Maple road boulevard (3sth
st.) only two squares southeast OF fair
grounds. Fine investment or building site.
WIN sell to good party ON easy payments;
$40 cash, $3.50 weekly. Price only $685..
Get busy. $40 Lemcke annex. Main 14Os.
FOR SALE-LOT
on Layman avenue, north OF Thirtleth
street. close to Pendleton pike; cheap.
cash. BY owner. HOWARD WILSON,
2726 Adams street
A FINE new never occupied six-room
colonial style home, big lot, double
floors, full laundry equipped, basement. A
beautiful home in a hgh-grade district.
Very liberal terms. Washington 1879
BROOM DOUBLE, EAST
$1,000 cash, balance sS5 per month.
Phone Circle s32.
FINE new hve-room bungalow includ-
ing breakfast room, built-in features,
big wooded lot. An ideal home in
can be made. Washington 1879
SEMI MODERN 1--WE rooms; cement walks,
immediate possession; also four rooms,
outbuildings and fruit; all in fine condiI
ton. Address 537 Livingston avenue
FOR sALE-Large building, is living
rooms storerooms rent SSf; for $4,000
cash. DYNES REALTY CO. 1T North
Delaware street. Main 5462.
MODERN six rooms; nrst-class condition;
possession Ga short notice. Price rea-
sonable- Terms. BY owner at AIS Sosth
Rural street.
CONFER ave.. 81 cash and 81 weekly;
sewer In and paid Price $3.50. |. ~
RICHIE q son. Isl East Market street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-09
DEATH CLAIMS
BELOVED WOMAN
BODY OF MRS. Phoebe BUCKNER
WILL ARRIVE IN COLUMBIA
FROM NASHVILLE FRIDAY.

The body of Mrs. Phoebe Buckner,
aged siXty-tlree years, who died Wed
nesday at the home of her son,
Joseph Buckner in Nashville, will ar
rive in Columbia Friday morning, and
will be taken Immediately to Mt,
Nebo for intermeAt. The funeral will
be conducted in Nashville this even
ing by the Rev. Mr.. Creaseman, past
or of the Third Baptist church.
Mrs. Buckner was the wife Of the
late j. NJ. Buckner, who at one time
was prominent in the real estate
business at Spring Hill. For the
past several years Mrs. Buckner had
been resident of Nashville. She
was member of the Missionary Bap-
fist church, and was splendid wom-
an beloved by all who knew her. She
is survived by the following children,
Mrs. T. T. Hays, Walter NJ, Joseph
A.. James A., and Andrew Buckner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-09
GOOD WOMAN CROSSES
THE GREAT DIVIDE
MRS. MAT HIGHT DEAD AT HER
HOME AT SANTA FE-FUNER-
AL FRIDAY MORNING.

Mrs. Mat Hight died this morning
at 2:30 o'clock at her home near San
ia Fe at the age of forty-nine years
She is survived by her husband and
four children, Mrs. Marshall Mckee
of Santa Fe, and Frank, Rebecca ant
Jesse Hight. The funeral services
will be conducted Friday morning al
IL o'clock at the Santa Fe Cumberland
Presbyterian church with interment
in the Santa Fe cemetery.
Mrs. Hight was loyable Christian
woman, numbering her friends by hel
acquaintances.
The funeral services will be con
Quoted by Rev. w. f. Walker, assist
ed by Rev. H. A. Gray. The follow
ing will act as pail bearers: R. w
Hight, Ed Hight, Brooks Hight, Sam
Vestal, Jesse Vestal and John Adkis
on. Maury Undertaking Co. in charge
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-09
NAME DELEGATES TO
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
COLUMBIA PRESBYTERY ALSO
VOTES TO HOLD NEXT MEET
ING AT BELFAST.

Encouraging reports were receiv-
cd from the churches for the work OF
the past year at the sessions OF Co.
lumbia Presbytery. The attendance
was unusually good, there being thir-
teen ministers and sixteen elders, or
twenty-nine to answer the roll.
On last night foreign missions was
the subject of fine meeting. Rev.
Dr. r. P. Walker preached a strong
mission sermon on the topic Prepare
Ye the Way of the Lord DR.. Walker
was received into the Presbytery from
the Presbytery of Memphis and com.
mission appointed to install him as
pastor of the churches at Lewisburg
and Bethberie ...
Rev. R. S. Brown, of Petersburg
and Hon. Robert E. Blackburn, OF
Giles county, were elected commits
sioners to the general assembly with
Rev. G.. w. Walker and Hon. w. s.
Fleming, of Columbia, as alternates
At this mornings session much
routine business was transacted and
the presbyterial sermon was delivered
by Rev. w. s. Kennedy, ID. d., of Pu.
laski. It was an able discourse on the
work of the Holy Spirit.
1t was decided to hold the next
meeting of the Presbytery at Belfast.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-09

Kittrell at Mt Pleasant, and will be
present at the Kittrell-Williamson
wedding.
C. Sturm, sterotyper on the Daily
News of Elgin, ILL.,, is here for brief
visit to Mr.. and Hrs. H. o. Anderson.
He comes from the city famous for
fixing the price of butter fat and for
its watches.
Mrs. VIM. Bell has returned from
Nashville.
John Cook spent the weekend with
his brother, Rev. C. B. Cook, at Cor
nersville.
Miss Lucille Cotton is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Lena Calvert, at
Culleoka.
Miss Mary Thomas, who is in school
in Fayetteville. spent the Easter hol-
idays with her parents.
Mrs Will Pearson, of Lynnville,
who has been on a visit to Mrs. VIM
Belle. has returned to her home.
Mrs. John Hoffman, of Williamsport
pike, spent Sunday in Mt. Pleasant as
/ the guest of Mrs. E. B. Blanton.
Edgar Woodland, who is in business
I in Nashville, spent the weekend with
I his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. n. Wool
/ ard
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o, Ewing, of Lew
isburg. are in Columbia attending
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-09

have been home for the Easter holl-
DAYS. returned to Bell Buckle Today.
Mrs. r. w. Whitesell and daughter,
Jean, of Eufaula, Ala, are visiting
Mrs. Whitesells parents, Mr.. and Mrs
R. L. Ellington.
Miss Annie Bratton spent Easter IN
Nashville as the guest of Miss Amelia
Erwin.
Mrs. Hattie Baker, of Long Beech
Calf, is visiting her sister, Miss III
liza Moore. at Williamspoft.
DR.. George Williamson, Jr, lett
Yesterday for Chattanooga and New
Orleans for few days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Akin and Miss
Pearl Troop, of Burwood, spent the
weekend with Mrs. r. P. Denton.
Mrs J. B. McLemore and daugher
Anne of Nashville, are here to at
tend the Williamson-Kittrell we'd
ding
Miss Leslie McCarty. of Vandefoll'
University. spent Easter Sunday win
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. X. Il. Nc
Carly.
Mrs. Davis Gray, Mrs. George Mar
tin Mrs. Hugh Lee Webster ana MISS
Nora Green formed party who wen'
70 Nashville to hear Galli-Curci.
Miss Helen Kittrell, OF Phlladei
mia is the guest of Miss larrissa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-09
q -o-0= . = . %. . - 90 .
4 PERSONALS. .
: xOr -o= . = . . = % .
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Willis Jones and Miss Louise
Jones have returned from CrestYiew'
Tenn.
Gordon Jones, of Crestview, Ienh'
is the guest of DR.. and Mrs. paul fau,
cett.
Mrs. ]. B. Gilmer, of Florence Ana
is visiting her parents, Mr.. ana A'rS'
G. w. Davis.
Mrs. ]. Z. Harris and daughter Car
RE. are visiting Mrs. c. E. Hickersoh'
of Manchester
Lieutenant and Mrs. Bentley h9hu'
lev and baby are visiting Mr.. and MIS-
HI. Hendley and other Columbia rel
atiSes.
Mrs Ernest Lusk, of Mt Pleasant
was in Columbia shopping today.
Miss Mary Lee Caskey spent Easter
in Nashville with Mr.. and Mrs. no"
ard Caskey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Totty ana son u,
of Nashville spent Sunday Win = "
Sharber and family. :.
R p. Denton spent last "eeN "
Nashville. u,
Harry Sloan and Street Futon ""'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-09

presbytery and are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. T. Looney.
Mortimer Ellet has returned to his
home in Nashville after spending the
Easter holidays with his grandmoth-
err. Mrs. W. T. Erwin.
Robert Blanton, of Mt. Pleasant,
left Sunday for Texarkana, Ark, to
be with his wife who is visiting her
mother, Mrs J. s. Beaton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kindle and fam
lily, of Nashville, were the pleasant
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. B. Harlan
on the Mt. Pleasant pike Saturday
and Sunday.