davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-23

ri fisber Ell aIpbning, icn iabrife'
res al ct Sirnra, ion importcrei
llIo ira guitraIien, iaa gnar FriIel,
paa llloen inc | PriIen paa alr0'
ningen, IeIp ont Der life or lilo no;
Den I'll, at man ton opongc Den
| gicnnem Ell Stiernrfiffert.
SpIlfen 5orpirring Der berlfer
nleo &enipn til bette HriSipsr9s'
maol, fan man bIanot dllOet ifisnnc
oerai, at oeo oct famine 0ieoe, bpor
Scnnc 8riSitignins i alGr bIeu
tunogiort, itoo Der irem ell TeprG'
lelltont ira Suititsoepdrtementet
@aIbinaton o9 iorIifret, at bplS De,
iom iabriferer oe icrhanoIcr iligc
@drer, Dilbe iamarbeioe meO Negie-
ringell / oens @~eltrpbelier paa at
oripc NriIerne neo, piI0e on fort
8io alpr funile fisbes mIno't 20
YroCeht plulgere emo III
6oreprig in6rsmine5 Set / De BE
petitioner, lom oeotoge9 UcO Wfeoet,
at nogct Troiitering er Der aItio.
Vfan taler blanot onpet ON, at
"nloolige WteQemm9n0" mac i9ttcS
unoer SIltale. Wten III er natllrlig-
piS folnnnet offiirot lige longt; Ior
ingen peo, buoo bette cr ior noget,
cllcr boor 0isie Wpn0 er at iin0e!
Seq blir laaleoeS nebt til at afilitttc
min Neoegisrclle for Sc heic SriIer,
omtrent ionl NrtenuuS @nro oiilut-
tct lit befieltote Soreorag opcr Ifri'
ia. San talte Ell Simc5 Iio ON alt
mulig anoet, og ibet ban %lIllttct, ia
ban:
"Gcre Oentet fanlfe, at ieg lfIloc
li9e llogct ON Ifrifa, men icg pe0
life ilo9et anOet ON Niritd, enc at
Oct CT at iIIloe paa etbpert &art opct
Nirifa, lom ie9 bar Jet, "a oere fan
tisbe ct Start oper Iirifa Tor Ell Col.
lar, Sere piIbe life eugang On e,
at ieg Ituloe gi mig ifait meo eft lligt
u~ibtlnftigt gnne. Set bar ieg ga en-
mcqct iterf Selelle al, - % ieg er
ct mcget feliom Mano. Set CT me.
get bc6rc Tor oere MT at aac biem OF
Irl9e oere enc at gao mleo mig til
Nirifn." Nrnliot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-23
forkjrl pnn Folk.

Get bar lat en- Cater Al ell Or
@rriiocnt @iiia Ndcn $. (nrt, mn
Qcrcn0e QrGiioeut ior Nrpn Wolur
Goueae. ifriucr ST. saul Eionccr
@rcIa", at raobe 10 opcr Sonoct Ill
eui9 Sfum Tor bore %ongipcrc %
Stolcfonmli2iioucr ocn raGocnoc
llrctiur0iQhco / @ctulInG AZ %el.
uilacr, laalcoca iom Dc %uouloulc2 III
iouuue lmtti1c WteolrUmIcr al S0nl,
mloct l%aWmcnlI9uct meo onorc,
huia 9tutie fife cr laO p%aatQ0cllN %
bul@ Sortirucittr ruucr minorc.
"NubIitum", iiGcr brm "rr pllIll
i'll at betaIt Babe Nulb Cpro't2ljonci
Noloipincr) 10000 ior ct haIut
Gor "a Socr Gcmpicu Wro'ea'ion,l
beef poum0crD 100000 cIIrr
$1,000 900 ior Ell cuteIt Spppl@uiuN;
men 0ti III lite pelQle INC SputIc'
Qroie2iorer nof til at lcuc. Gn pro.
icQiioncl 9oloipiucr bctolc2 m.o
$13OOO0; en- N~roIc2ior f0u man
ioo ira ct al &citcua GoIlcQcr Tor
noNlc iua Collars mcr, enc ban nj
Scr"
Icttc rum1ucr Semmct pan so
SET, OF NiiI2 Gait tun0c Ia inobc
iattct nor "WtouiC Star" - ct NiHc.
barn paa 10 Somrc, iom tlcner
$4,000 pm lllcr ubcn at ui0c ian
melct iom Nopuct pou ocu Stat,
huor htnoc2 llottt %onoitcO cr bcIils
gClor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-23
Spis Nrnst.

600, mooen SrrQt er nrruloc So
oc % go0t ior Slmoheoen, n1ebocIer
Sanobrngsocportcmtrtct. Srltgt bor
ipiica til bpcrt Nfoaltio. Spi5 iriif
6rI9t naar oct cr mllig, men ferret
clcr bern1etiif Griqt er ogioa Iur0t.
NlQc Iom bar @nIConing til oct ber
oprfc Srilgt I'll cAct Sebop. Mon er
ga litfer pao at ilo Trligtcu friif
% rem. Spi5 man lPrer at oUlac
ioriticuige 6rultioytcr til Siemmc.
Oprfnina fan man hape friif 6rllgt
belle SOmmercn OF Soften. ON man
ioa aniter fan man ogiaa ncolUgge
Ell Gel til %intcrbrlg. iuIoitUnoige
Nnpisninger ouGoocnoe Niemmc.
~oprfning gipea ! Bulletin 1901,
"@ropIng Iulit ior Some lie"
@oNel ienoe2 gratis "a frnnto til en-
hpcr ser oil tiIitriuc II. Q. Scpdrt.
mcnt Of Horticulture, @olbin9ton,
:. &.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-23

lige ipenife Solf paa Seien ira Scon.
70 til Semmerleiren, oa ban Iorn
grsn Npfomnter itiloe ofiteo og tie.
he fine ierite Ten9e / Sfogcn.
Set maatte pGret ct umaaoeli9
Mas, men Ntrs. ~9lroeion tiger, at
bun lpntes life Oct bar lpriae, ier
5rlGnoeren fom og iagoe, at 2a1loet
bar betalt. De operloo poa iillioS.
fuIo Norobo giS oae Regnifober til
BPM. Nu er 9lrpelon en- ria @i1bbe
Iom bar rpobet Ell ltor TSornt lo af
Sfogen Tor boer al lime ire Ssnner.
5 mango al oiSie Sfogbpgoer lie.
per enont opitre YtinOer ON oen for-
i9roeIige Yeibtigo Sfogbrono.
Sranoen begpnote Den idmme Sag
og Iar iom GbicagobranOen, ben 9oe
Sftober 1871, % ilere Gountper
blep npiten la9t eoe. 8 flere Sage
bar Ell ltor Del al noropitre @iScon.
i'm ct fIammenOe Selpeoe, boor Nten.
llelter CO Spr omtom / masiebi8. IS
EeIbti9o omfom mere elo 400 Mtell.
ile'fer | Slanmerne. Sum peo at
flpgte til Glpene % opboIbe iig /
Tanoet / mango elmer, meoenS
brpnoenoe Greer og @rene eniitre.
DC neo ooer DEM, bIep mango f%relite.
Gen norife Snbponoring bapoe net.
op begpnbt paa oisie &anter og ieg
bar bort ON flere Ioiu bar ppret ban.
pitti9e iioen bisie irpgteltge Sple.
peIIer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-23
kio0kuntrnucn. =

M NrNhnrn,,n,,nr ir, N~NnNhrI1SH
>o,,rt,r,o,+c+. M,r,,,, u aru,moI
>,'H,,inu, ;r.n,,,,r 81, ., ,h,,, :
T,I,r. M~,,r,,,,+. 0-;,hf,r,r,r.
So, ,,,;, -,irt5,m,,, ol,, wc>
~,,n,, =, a,,,,,n,, mas uor>ct,
60, M,,,,nc. - 1r,,,,. \n,nct,
go On Wr,,s,,t ,tsrr, ans
,.r M,r,+ ;.r - Wr,rc,,, itsrr,
,,,n ,;,,s.;,rcn.,. M-;c,rcn,ir;.
,,.,, i,, $, v>,,, 80 N,r
m,, ~ >,rr, =, =, n,,r,, ,r,
o;.Htn,-,r,ni,r,,. INV, 1rrbc;n..
,,,, ,,, ,,r,..,. - orr,,,.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-23

&c Sen icIn urbcr 2orcn bll Ell itlon.
liz Snitiiutiou. Somtibi1 piloc Oct
hi iiroi6nrt meo $4,000 WGilt'
cucr tupc llar@ GllQthuS at nolelc
6oriomiina2lotaIc Ill cllbucr Nrbci'
ser, Union, iont tilhsrtc N~eherotIo-
ncn. Gn liqncnoc StrOl DiIoe man
puaora iiQ pco at uolnoue eIler lfiPn-
fe Vcnac i'll iIiQc llnioucr til l(nner.
iletteIic Tor Mcolcumernc@ Sultrue:
% @orn uuocr ell Strcif.
N2r. @ompcra l~Illttcr inc &louen'
0inlcr moo Sterling SoDen mco at
ii0e, at bui9 ocu bIir enocIiG pcotat,
uil 3chuIiotct bli, at ri iaor ct &To-
icl9hcrrcoemmc / YanOct. Stoternc
nil bli opcrIpemmet al Spioner od
S~pClluIubNIt4NI ~ N"i''
mcutct. og ser pil bII Ell aInpia9t e.
ter politiifc ajrttcre u0cn |lgc. Get
ian life uuOqoaca, Tiger ban, al Oct
II ga oil uOujtle jig III en- I%orntoobcl
&nOuitri. EcriouIIG iiger ban, boil
Der ban iiR Ill BE Erinciper, iom cr
neolaQt / Nlagno Gborio, lloibGn
gigbeoacrflrrtn8rn % De 6orrne0c
Siater2 a%onitituiion. Get cr icr
r.5ic Trlrciper, han piI tlGnpc mos
Go,r9reb pao 6olfeta uaturlIgc 9lct
tiQhcotr "og boio oioic Erincjpcr
ittt CT uUro at tiGmpc lor, lao bar
lld olOcle2 mi3iorituact buao Nlrr
l,QhcO til Grorclon0 % 6ribco or
fer uoget" Tiger ban.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-23
Kanaotlf 6uIo.

NNp Port Sen 2Ooe Sauutar. SEA
nnoiitc o~ulopenge til en- Nprbi al
S1O,0O0,O00 er anfommct BERTH
$obet al oe iioite faa Sage. Settc
cr milIgeu5 Heiten al Sc $4,000.
600 / @ulb, iom ben fono0iife Hegie-
ring f%orfpnote piloe bIi ienot BERTH
Snnoct. Oel3 til Snofrielie al enoel
Sbligotioncr, belS / oct Ticrneo at
beoc pon gtcbgongen i Sen fanooiife
NtpntflrS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-23
Dvrere Sfripepapir.

Solpofe, WtaSi., 8. 19be San. CIT
Sorbeielie al 20 Trocent / 9riien paa
BOG % S%fripepnpir %forfpnotes ioag
al "s(mericon @riting Toper Com.
pam" eiter ben 19oe Somuar. Com
8rullo berior nnipres oct iorbeieoe
Ga itiaenoe &oItenoe al &aamaterialer
og 2%enninaer % &c @anifeligbeoer,
oen finere Iapirinbuitri bar at
fipmpe meo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-23
6omprrs o9 Sr0itiomslourn.

Gen al Scuatct / gSnihington poo
taanc Sin MOB oorerif &anoIiuQ
CScoitiou"0 iii. eitcr bpoo Grbci,
D~erIcoercn Samuel @omper5 fuu0-
gisr, hi bcfjumpct pan SET troitil
tie al Sanocta HrbeiOcrinterc2icr II.
9ilen, ION er ircmiut al equator
StcrliuQ, er / Here NCuiceuoer NOT
iaa p~i0igaaenoe, ~ crtcr @omptr@'
20 andres YicuIng er Den bereguct
life blot pa0 at iorcbDgge uirfcligc
pprerifc @eoGgellcr ~ Sorisg puG
al uuocrgrouc Ben amerifauife Gam.
1~uno5orbcn, men oil hlHore 6reul.
ifribt blonot Nrbrl0cnc, luggc
Nhnofuru pua 9)triuq4iriheoen bI.
q. oeo at fncbIc &auoetS Trc5ic, o.
ncaet onoet, iont Sc pnuitour er !
Strio meo Sonititutioncn % pjI be.
lrhe Jig til, at solicit bcrgpe@ &c Inn.
namentaIc @arnutier for Ct SOLE.
iiprc. Ger iorcIi88cr Ell Ii8nenoc
@in / Hcprricntantbultt - Sen I0o.
falote @rabam.@iui.
Oct har ppret loaf. lOfulte DIR
@omper&, al oernc Sop hopoc til
&euiigt at beitpttc Htrlug3iribcocu.
laa iamme Gio ION 0cn tog Sigtc
paa at lorbinorc rcpolutIonpr Nun0.
ling % %bolihcpiltIlf ~ 0unrfiiti'f
NQitatiou, meu %irtellgbeocn
gaar DEN no paa at o~prctbol0c en-
uutorratilt @cIlur oppr belle &an0etS
Erc@ie. Tens VeitcWmclIcr, flyer
han, fam beuottes til at uuocrirptfc
irI Gale i oiiutligc 6orlamIiWer
% Ill at forbpbe Irbeiberprgariia,
tioncr al frcnune inc Wfeolemmer&
lonliac Sllterc5icr. Wtr. @ompers
lbtoler, at Nrbci0eruc aicunem lin
itore Organization, sen anerifonif,
grbei0crfs6crution, hpi9 Nrriiocrt
nan En- HE ''aNr t'!oo9e tor lio8eA
H1aS'e SN'loel @erIeeI'oe I'll
"'pu'l'cl MOO pore S"l''ln'ioi'ef.
Se on "oo'''''9 Po0 1re0e''8 Sa'lS
% NoeiV''9|I'''lll'!le m'o, po0o
1of1 CT "il'tll'i'ol S'o % Fei. Se
'r lI'0o N3ooA'''oh % al 93'tation,
ION l''S' N'I''ll''o 'l H'0i @F0o!.
Z" H9 Nop MOO Revolutionary %eoT
ae'l' q "N'o'I, H'''''r nan "a Der
0Ueleoe M 81 Sop'' 0eo Nl"Ip az
hoi!Ie a pi'''I'g o'''rV NoNoIIUN
IAN mes
Zen me $oo. ll5er wompera, tan
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-23
Chicago ~Kvegmarked.
Kansas City ~Kvegmarked.

I..I,~ Steers ,.YtO. q -Ii.JU
rl1I.NN" 49, 6.65-13.GC
Stockers and feeders. s.'oo 90
3Vih DUN . II .b0-i0.50
ain 9.25-1i.15
Faar
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-23

ESTxsnp as SECOND CLASS sAr1En JUNE lsh is@s Al
rr ro.r oryloE At proozAn. Iowa, vSpxH TIA AoI
or Co~aaN-s or MARCH S, 1877.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-23
notwithstanding.
Syd St. Paul Kvagmarked.

g.. San.
, 1920-06-24
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION

Delayed In Transmission.
Constantinople, June 10th. The Polish
forces have retaken Klev in a strong
counter-attack upon the BolsheviSi, &C
cording to a despatch received here. The
Poles inflicted heavy casualties on the
Red Armies.
Toxic, June 10th. Japan has inserted
an article in the Anglo-Japanese ALI
ance Pact of 1911 % remove the risk Of
England becoming involved in any dis
pute between the United States and ia
pam, il was declared today by Viscount
Kato, a former Minister for Foreign
Affairs, in an interview urging a renew
al of the Treaty.
London, June 18th. Mr.. Wintring-
ham, Independent Liberal, won the
Louth bye election from Mr.. Turner,
Coalition Unionist. The voting in the
bye-election the results of which was an
nounced today, was as follows: Win
:ringham 1859, Turner Z 354,
Dublin, June 10th. The e policy
Of the British Govt. towards Ireland,
which is sJon to be instituted, involves
the unconditional release of all Sim Fem
, 1920-06-24

sue Of today has been read, and it IS de
sired 10 thank the author for his efforts,
and interest in the matter. if he had any.
It is to be regretted, however, that he
shows a decided lack Of good taste in con
Guiding his letter with thee charge OF
Ignorance on those who may have
taken another view of the rendition of
the selection Of Sunday night, and it is a
fact that this aspersiOn destroys much OF
the otherwise seemingly good intention
of the writer. Let US look at the ques-
ti0n logically the musician states the
selection is set to serenade time by
the composer, and also admits that
other writers have set it 10 waltz time;
is not then quite reasonable that there
might exist some doubt or confusion
about what really was played on Sunday
night. especially so when the listener
may have heard only a few bars ? While
tacitly corroborating that the selection is
both serenade and waltz, with the con-
Trajectory policy so usual here, he re-
sents the public experiencing any dou0 OF
as to which was played. To charge ig-
norance in the light it is expressed IN mu-
%sIclan's letter is to accuse the press OF stu
pidity which is obviously an unnecessary
and undeserved insult, and as before stat
ed, bad form. Ignorance in the broad sense
is lack Of knowledge which is a condition
more or less present IN US all, for none
of Us know everything.
Perhaps the mus clan could suggest
that the band publish its programme as
used TO be done once upon a time in or
der that the public may understand
beforehand what is being played, and
be spared the Grade Enlightenment
now offered afterwards.
ANOTHER MUSICIAN.
, 1920-06-24

prisoners who have not been convicted,
it was lear4ed on good authority here
today. A pitched battle occurred be.
tween a group of armed Sim Feiners
and British soldiers at Ballineen Camp.
near Dunmanway, in which many shots
Mere eXcanged. The raiders were final
ly driven off No report is available as
to whether there were any casualties.
Ottawa. June 18th. The draft of the
Trade Agreements prepared by Canada
for the West Indies conference is still
under consideration by the Cabinet. and
it Is considered likely that the Dominion
Government will submit a number of pro
posed amendments.
London. June 22nd, Sugar in stock
on the 18th instant was I61 900 tons,
Last year 233, 600 tons.
London, Jnne 18th. -NegotiaCons BE-
tween the Turkish Anatolian Republic
and Armenia are proceeding favoumably
and an agreei~en emf is expected shortly,
says a Moscow despatch TO the Herald,
which a Y the Russian Soviet Govt. is
acting as q mediator between the two
countries. The question OF guaranteeing
Armenia against the Turkish attack will
probably be solved, the despatch says,
by a clause in the Treaty binding Turkey
from keeping an army within a specified
distance from Armenian frontiers All
Armenian aspirations relative 20 bOun-
Diary cannot be realized, it'll asserted, and
a compromise will probably be reached.
Paris, June 18th, General Peppino
Garibaldi is preparing a mIltar~ coup in
Montenegro similar to that of Gabrielle
d'Annunzio at Fiume.
Rome June 6lth, Summarizing has
,1i,+iool ynDor,,o M p,-. gc .aNp15oyyCIy,.r gDnyal
, 1920-06-24

Royal Decree of 30th November, 1914,
but, unfortunate as that may be Govern
ment cannot revoke that unless the Com
pany fail to give service, i do not believe
that they fail to give service. 1t is an
fortunate that we have no American
cables here 50 as to enable US to have
American news.
In regard to. steamer service between
the islands, no one realizes the need more
than Government, the proposal would
meet with approval if the Council could
see its way to provide funds,
Police Judges-The Police Judges were
discussed at great length before this
C0uncil and the decision was for two
Police Judges SO the matter is closed.
The Government believes that two Po-
lice Judges are necessary as One Judge
cannot very we'll take care of the work;
the transportation alone will probably
equal the salary. The difference in salary
is because the Police Judge in Frederic
sted will also acr as recorder OF the court.
Detectives That's another case, 1t
would be a very expensive luxury to have
d detective, if you are to have one worthy
Of the name. II the council desires TO
provide tor one that's alright.
Ford car for the Sanitary Department
is TO transport the Sanitary Officers
from one town to another. But Que is
contemplated for the island.
Country District Contribute That
probably is true, although | have not
checked up the figures, but all the lakes
are collected by law and the members Of
this Council have been satisfied. Gov
eminent expects to bring in a draft Of a
new tax law in the very near future and
we nope it will meet with the favorable
consideration of the Council when it is
proposed.
IN he c0Nt9nUpd
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-09
REV, CLINT FOWLER
DEAD IN OKLAHOMA
FORMER MAURY cOUNTlAN AND
PROMINENT METHODIST MN
iSTER ANSWERS SUMMONS.

Rev. Clint Fowler, former Maury
countian, but for the past quarter OF
a century leading member of the Okla,
homa conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, south, died at his
home in Tishomingo, Okla, Monday
morning Death was not unexpected
as he was suffering from a nincuraDle
malady.
Mr.. Fowler was a son of the late
Mrs. Clabe Taylor, of Culleoka, by q
former marriage and he is survived
by his wife and two children and a
brother DR.. Fowler, one of the lead
ing physicians of Ballinger, Texas. He
was educated at the famous Webb
school at Culleoka, being a classmate
OF the late Senator Carmack, Speaker
Newton H. White, Col. Jonas T. Alnis
and others prominent in the affairs of
the state. In early life he joined the
ministry of the Methodist church and
became one of the foremost ministers
of his conference. He was a half
brother of Mrs. John p Graham, of
this county, who was at his bedside
when the end came. Only last sum.
mer Mr. Fowler spent several weeks
visiting here and renewing acqHain-
tances with his many old friends lie
was one of the most popular young
men at Wehb's school.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-09
FAMOUS ESTATE IS
SOLD FOR $47,7OO
HOME OF COL. JNO. S. BROWN IS
BOUGHT BY j. w. KENT, OF
WEST TENNESSEE.

The famous estate of Colonel John
S. Brown, near Spring Hill, has been
sold through the real estate firm OF
S. O. Thomas & Co. to j. W. Kent
we'll known stockman of West Ten.
nessee for the consideration of $47,-
700.
The Brown place is known far and
wide, and is one of the most widely
known estates in Maury county, be,
ing located near the magnificent es,
tate of beautiful Oakmont, recently
sold by j. H. Dining at public auc-
ton through the Thomas Real Estate
Company.
Back in the good old days, the
Brown estate was famous for the fine
race horses produced there, and it is
understood that Mr. Kent, the new
owner of the farm, will specialize in
the live stock industry, and will also
do general farming. The farm con
tains 31S acres of splendid land.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-09
MRS. LUCY HOLT
OLDEST WOMAN
IN COUNTY DEAD
ANSWERS SUMMONS AFTER A
LONG AND USEFUL LIFE oF
NINETY-Slx YEARS.
MENTALLY ALERT 70 THE LAST
Within the Span OF Her Earthly Exist.
ence Was Embraced Nearly the En-.
tire Period Covered by the History
of the County.

Mrs. Lucy Holt, probably the oldest
woman in Maury county, died on Sun
day at her home near CulleOka, where
she had lived all Of her life. Mrs.
Holt had just celebrated her ninety
sixth birthday, having been born in
| 1924, near where she died. With tCs-
| sibly one exception Mrs. Holt had ljv-
| ed to near the century mark without
riding on railroad trains. She was
probably never often beyond the con.
fines of this county and never outside
of the state. Up to the very end Of
! life she retained to very remarkable
| and altogether unusual degree the use
of her mental faculties. Until she fell
and sustained slight injuries year
ago she was very active physically.
When Mr.. Holt was born this coun-
| ty had been established only seven
| teen years and al of the Cnlleoka
| country was practically wilderness.
She was nearly forty years Of age
when the railroad was extended
through that section and she was an
old woman before the coming of the
telephone and many other modern i'm
proyements. Early in life she was
married to William Holt who preced-
ed her to the grave by nearly forty
years, She is survived by the fol.
lowing children: Mrs. Mary Imam,
of Cnlleoka; Jerry Holt, Allen Holt
and Lee Holt of this county, Milt
| Holt, of Texas and Mrs Emma Whit
aker, of Lawrence county.
/ Within the period of her long and
useful life, for she never ate Of idle
bread, she was always busy and took
| Il lively interest In everything about
| her, is embraced nearly all Of the
| events in which Maury county has
| played part She had recollecIions
of every war in which the nation was
engaged, since its independence, ex-
cept that of 1872 She was born the
year that James K Polk commenced
his. brilliant career in congress that
was to lead to the presidency. Mon
roe was president of the United
States and the Bourbons were still en-
the throne of France. s.f
Mrs. Holt wassa devout, practical
Christian, ever ready to help her
neighbors. She was always bright
and loved people.
The funeral services will be held at
the residence of her son Jerry Holt,
with whom she made her home, at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, conduct
ed by Rev. w. S. Powers, of the Cul-
leoka Methodist church, with inter
ment in the family burying ground.
Maury Undertaking Co. in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-09

lions on coal prices were Withdrawn
sc that it is once more an open mar
ket, natural conditions regulating the
price.
Despite the fact that there will be
an advance instead of the usual de-
cline in summer coal prices the deal
ers are anticipating big demand for
summer coal. People are going to
Trotit by the experiences of last fall
and winter and guard against similar
contingencies in the future so far as
is possible. The margin between coal
and freezing was too small for COM
fcri. -t.. III
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-09
RAGING WATERS or DUCK
RIVER THREATENED FOR
A time, GREAT DAMAGE

feet began slowly to recede and by
: o'clock this afternoon danger of fur
ther damage had passed. At Wilhoit's
mill above here, the water was falling
at that hour.
With the river higher than has been
known since the great flood of March
rs, 1902, with all the lowlands OF the
county flooded, train service inter
rupted through washouts, culverts
tern out, highways flooded in low
lew places Maury county Friday be.
gan to feel the effects of the tremen-
dous rainfall Of more than thirty-six
hours that commenced on Wednesday
and did not cease until far into last
night.
At S o'clock Friday moring the river
auage here registered t1ifty-two and
a half feet and the I,gar was rising
all the time The lov.2nd5 we're all
coded, the pike this side of Ashton's
,aill had been covered to depth of
gcyeral feet and travel was entirely
stopped The water early this morn
ing was up as high as the tops OF che
fence posts in the low lying lands be-
tween the bridge and Ashton's MIL.
washout down about Elkton de-
raled freight engine and several
cars tearing up considerable track. 1t
was necessary to send train NO. )
from Cincinnati to Montgomery 23l
from Montgomery to Cincinnati
Ground by way Of the Lewisburg and
Northern and train No. 6, the accom-
mediation from Decatur was more
than four hours late today.
Water in the main railroad yards a.
4 Ht. Pleasant was four to five inches
! over the tracks but business was
maintained. However, a good deal o.
DANCE was done in the phosphate
fields Of that section, a trestle wash
}ng ont al tile pittIIt vi ttt' "
+ con. s. c. Mining and Manufactur ne
I ampany, probably causing tie uf
there for three or four days One OF
/ lie Rhum plants at Mt'Pleasant was
also considerably Hooded and will be
/ cut of commission for some time,
/ From every section of the county
comes the same report of gh waters,
the highest since the food Of 1902. Ey-
ory small stream has been out Of
aaks and immense damase done 70
ir.c lcwlards Knob creek is reported
/ a. have Lena or a rampage that liter
apy washed the rolling lands OF that
4 section into gulleys-
Cukerts on the roads in various
f
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-09
sets new RECORD
FOR SALE OF CORN
WAGON LOAD SOLD THIS MORN
ING FOR $1e7.50, BREAKING
ALL PAST RECORDS.

j. II. Hardison one of the cOi1ty's
most enterprising young fauners Mon
day brought to Columbia "a two
horse wagon load or corn, which he
sold here for $lS75O. breaking all past
records.
Some days agosanother of the coun-
tvs well known farmers sold two
horse load of corn here for S16S, lut
Mr.. Hardison, determined 70 go him
ono better. and this morning he load
cd thirty-seven and one-half bushels
Of his famous Meals Paymaster SEED
corn on a wagon and came to 'oinm-
bia, where it went like hot cakes to
the farmers of the county.