davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1920-12-17

iren we sent baskets OF uMtive nuts {:
wnlnuts. buttcrnutA hickory nuts,
chinquepins and the like. We also
made some delicious molnsses klssea.
wrapped them In waved paper. packed
them with sprigs q evergreen and
sent them along.
Il you live In the maple belt. you
surely have some maple sugar left. If
Il II black. melt Il over and recnst the
cakea They Will be d.
ID liclous. II you have pop
corn. tie up four lunches,
ak ears to . bunch, and send Il No q
preseat Country popcorn ''tastes dif.
ferent." you knowl Il doeA I've
tasted .it.-Marioa AldsicA, II he
Burners VIA \
The Keota news., 1920-12-17

express people could zee what Il
was. and keep Il right side upf''
TT would be pretty" admitted Ruth.
and suppose you lived in q big
elevator apartment with . tiny hitch.
eostts and . new maid every week
OF % and al the goodies you had you
made yourself or got at Q cafe Or dug
out Of cans with can opener. Bow
wosld you like to get great bsg tat
mince pie. packed In
box 20 carefully that Il
couldn't crush or breakf'
had set her to thinking. Soon af.
tes TINT We brought up the subject
once more. ! sent back to the city for
two dollars worth Of narrow red rib.
Soo. Christmas lalsls. tags and stick.
The Keota news., 1920-12-17

II you will send list Of the birds OF
egg you will have for spring sale. to
ths County Agent at Greeley he will
have Net prepared for distribution at
~ Northern Colorado Poultry Show.
Dueembsr 9o-Sl.
The Keota news., 1920-12-17

Asst Christmas ! spent with
q schoolmats who lives In
the country. ] had gone to
her home IN the early au-
tumn to board because ]
had much writing TO do and
needed quiet. At the same
time ] needed the swoot.
pure country cir. When W
The Keota news., 1920-12-17

laes AID onions for roastinE. This
she sent to great.aunt. not with.
out fear and trembling. 1.-THE very
idea Of sending her something to eat"
The Keota news., 1920-12-17

six mOnths-I sent two d01.
en- big. rich duck egga. quite
fresh. On each Ed. ] pasted
. tiny stIckes. q little Santa
or Christmas tree OF stock.
ing. or something AZ that
sort. ! placed these 10 q
wire case which holds each
e4g drrnly. marked then
Doaloly. and they reached
the good doctor without Q
break Or q e1ack.
Every year Ruth's great
aunt sends her sonsthing q
value. THIS sreat-auut owns
. strlAs q boslness blecaeo
70 . big elty a1d keeps Q
lawyer busy attending 70
bo1 eetnte. ~ ny sugxeo.
tSoa. Ruth prepared q gooee
Tor tAe ovo0. stuffed Il, SEW.
ed Il Up b q cloth and pact.
The Keota news., 1920-12-17

noWr She admitted that she never
had.
"lmaSlne that you did live In such
q place. What would you say II you
The Keota news., 1920-12-17

Make 6fty
fashio0e6 biz
The Keota news., 1920-12-17

srst began talking Of Christmaa fully
ix to eight weeks before that date.
Ruth. my friead. began TIE old-sfms
,laint; n know ! shah get Q lot q
,retty things from my city friends and
relatives. and what % earth can get
10 this old ark that q az % 0ead
ihemr
This old ark" was the village gen
seal store. where Ne were when ~
brought up the subject Of Christmas
diving.
sRuth Prestoa." I answered hse.
via ill he opportunities you have
~ makiAe he most 6aliSAtful, IN.
ss1sl and really worth while gifts.
~ sAosld wessy about about Store
toepse WlegisS limited stock q
cAeeoe aad eAsWiaG tobacco"
WHAT - ~ 0eaar
snMnA DssAA
The Keota news., 1920-12-17

well you asvee ~
u ~ aty. eoope6 - y
- apartment. or II q
to0oe q Q BIC toWn WheNo
~ nearest woods and
nearest gnr6eo were miles
and miles away. DID 700,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-02

How to Clean Seed Grain

We realize Of course that these
lines which follow will not apply to
Farm Bureau members in Morrow
county, because every Farm Bureau
member in Morrow county already
cleans his seed in such a way that
he gets the very biggest crops. How
ever, there are a few in the. county
who raise grain and who are not
Farm Bureau members, and we ask
that you who will have the privilege
OF reading this will talk the matter
over with your less fortunate neigh
bors and encourage them to SOW good
seed. We have talked with a num-
Der Of farmers over the four counties
which border on the Columbia river,
during the summer, and We find that
the best farmers, without exception,
make a practice of culling their seed
very close so as to SOW only the very
choicest seed. Tom Boylen, who has
a large ranch on Butter creek, dis
counts nearly fifty per cent of his
seed grain, sowing only the very larg-
est and best kernels. Many farmers
in Sherman county discount as much
as thirty-three and one-third per
cent. We know of a number of men
last year who did not clean their
grain at all and took it just as it
came from the threshing machine and
sowed it on the land. We know Others
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-02

Part OF a delegation Of 800 Polish sympathizers at the White
House appealing in behalf of the Polish people Of this country for
aid from the U. s. in the Poland situation, which has grown critical.
DR.. Fronczak of Buffalo, N. Y, acting spokesman of the delegation,
speaking to Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to the president.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-02
Heading and Threshing

Morrow county stands by itself in
the methods Of harvesting pursued.
Sherman county, Gillian county, and
Umatilla county practically entirely,
harvest their grain by the combine
method. A large per cent Of Morrow
county farmers harvest by using two
or more headers to cut the grain and
then haul it to the thresher to thresh
it. This is giving excellent satislat.
ton. 1t seems that grain cut in this
way is really worth more than when
cut with the combine as it eliminates
the necessity of bulking the grain In
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-02

who run it through such a course
sieve that all they took out was just
the longest straws so that it didn't
interfere with their drill. l am sure
that there is not a mar who will not,
when he stops to think, admit
that it will be good business to plant
only the strongest kernels. Strong
kernels come through the ground
much more readily. When you are
raising hogs and raising cattle you
use this method. Think it over.
Somewhere between twenty and sffty
per cent is probably the right amount
of seed to SOW. At least be sure that
you use every diligence TO plant only
the vigorous seed.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-02

the fields as we'll as the hauling of
the straw, which is no small item.
Early rains tend to damage straw
left in the fields, the sun tends to
bleach it, and much valuable feed
is lost. In a county such as Morrow
where winter feed for livestock is
scarce and much stock is to be fed, 1t
would seem that the stacking Of
straw is a valuable item and Of vital
consideration in farm economics.
FOR SALE--City residence and
lot. Modern In every respect. See
H. C. johnson. limo. pd.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-02

Robert H. Murray, correspond
emit to the New York World and
q resident Of Mexico City for ten
years, certainly ought to be in a
position to understand Mexico, II
that is possible. In his articles
on United States and Mexico Mr..
Murray says that this country is
at fault, not altogether but main
~. We have erred in ignorance
that is, Of the Mexican people
and their govern ut.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

Chicago. Something has reduced
the per capita consumption of meat
in this country in the past year, w.
J. Carmichael, secretary Of the Ma
tional Swine Growers association,
said here, discussing the Eat More
Meat" movement he is endeavoring
to set under way. He has called
meeting OF livestock producers. live
stock exchanges and packers for
Chicago Dec. 2.
At this conference he proposes to
enlist all interested in establishing
national organization to act as
q clearing house for meat mems diff
ficulties Of this nature. Among
these is what Mr.. Carmichael terms
unfair propaganda against meat.
"Vegetarianism is making some
Roadway in certain sections" Mr..
Carmichael said, "bat large part
of the decrease in meat eating ap-
pears due to the use of meat sub
stitutes. These have been enc0ur-
aged by advertising. We don't OBJ
ject to people using substitutes, but
we feel it very unfair for them to
be led to do so, as in some cases,
by misleading comparisons with
meat values"
Reports OF working men receiv-
ing high wages developing into
large meat eaters Mr. Carmichael
said held true only in some dis
tricts, such as Gary, Ind. Meat
consumption for the country as a
whole fell off eight pounds per in
dividual in the last year, he said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03
5 S07.S0

5 807.SO
Commissioner WITCH offered a
that the Peoples Power
company be instructed to install
tungsten street lights at the follow
ing places, under the direction Of
the superintendent of streets:
Eight on Thirty-eighth street road
south of Eighteenth avenue; one on
Twenty-second street between Fifth
and Sixth avenues; one in the alley
between Fourth and Fifth avenues,
between Nineteenth and Twentieth
street; one in the alley between
Fifth and Sixth avenues between
and Eighteenth streets.
Carried by unanimous vote.
Commissioner WITCH offered a
resolution that the plat OF Thorn
wood, an additino to Rock Island,
be accepted and adopted. Carried
by unanimous vote.
Commissioner Murrin offered
resolution that the Hooker Electro
Chemical company be awarded the
contract for furnishing liquid
chlorine for the reservoir for one
year from Dec. /, 1920, to Dec. l,
1921, at the price of 9 cents per
pound, F. o. B. Niagara Falls. Car
ried by unanimous vote.
Commissioner Fitzsimmons pre-.
scented a Communication from the
Tri-City Federation of Labor rela-
tive to the two platoon system for
the fire department., which COM
municatiOn on his motion was re-
reived and placed on flee
Commissioner Rudgren offered
resolution that the bids for coal
submitted by B. F. Sommerson, R.
!. Sand & Gravel company, Mueller
Lumber company and w. G. Block
company, be received and placed on
file. Carried by unanimous vote.
Commissioner Rudgren offered
resolution that the following claims
be and the same are hereby allow
ed: Monroe l.. Patzig. s599.9S; H.
linois Automobile Insurance Ex-
change, $142S0: August Bodaker
$1,000; George A. Killing, $20.9S;
Macarthur Loose Leaf Book con-
Germ, 5000; Central Union Tele-
phone company, $102.61; Mrs. M.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03
Municipal Mates


t nsullls M NJ. =, ~
81 ceaaell CneNbef. RecH r.
~. Ncv. n, ~. ~ City
III ~ q regular seGoion ct :
~ y. n, Col1mlosicners Hud-
= Y1lssfmm0nG, WIKI and MUIR
eesent. Mayor Schsissr absent.
nmtssjonef RuAeren presided
- needing ~ the absence Of
Ut DcbffyeF. and % his motion
1lsgioneS WITCH was appointed
Is ~ elegk II the melting.
To minutes Of the meeting held
-. IS. 1917, were rsad and ap-
I pmissiones Rudgfen offered /
- Mutton that Petsr Thompson be
0We0 9foS.ee for tie Balance due
/ - .for lot sold to the city. Carried
= unanimous vote.
1 u clerk submitted the follow
M III Of claims for salaries, which
RI TIE motion OF Commissioner
16fUn Va sallowed By unanimous
~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

Bother. $3.z5: Charles J. Smith {
Co, $7s.76: Horst Z Strieter. $34.53.
Carried by unanimous vote.
Adjourned on motion OF Commits
sioner Murrin.
MT. RUDcREN,
City Clerk.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

Grand Total SIS, $50. so
The clerk presented the follow
ing weekly pay roll for week end
ing Nov. 20. 1920, which on motion
Of Commissioner Rudgren was al
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

Total, Water Works Funds S02.50
Prop. Hlds. Paving War
rants No. sos .......$ 204.00
Prop Hlds. Paving War
rants No. 522 .......... 5000
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-09
NOBLE CHRISTIAN
WOMAN IS DEAD
DEATH ANGEL VISITS THE HOME
OF MRS. FRED S. COOK
THIS MORNING.

Mrs Emma Lillian Cook, wife Of
Fred S. Cook, died at her home in
the city this morning at 1910 o'clock,
after an illness of only four days, She
died from the effects of blood poison
ing and her death was severe shock
to her family and hundreds Of friends.
Mrs Cook il survived by her hus-
band, Fred S. Cook, one of Column
bias prominent merchants, to whom
she was married in December 1895,
and four daughters, Mabel. Eugenia,
Frances and Caroline, her mother,
Mrs Eugenia Ragsdale, and one broth
er, Or. l.. f. Ragsdale, OF Williams
port She was daughter of the late
Sheriff r. II. Ragsdale, one of the
leading citizens of the county, and
was horn at Santa Fe.
Since early life Mrs. Cook was a de-
voted and consistent member of the
Christian church and was most eX
emplary woman She was held in the
very highest esteem by all who knew
her She was ever considerate and
kind In their great loss her family
will have the tenderest sympathy OF
an unusually wide circle OF friends.
The funeral services will be held
at 9 o'clock tomorrow at the First
Christian church, being conducted by
The pastor, Rev Paul Slayden. assist
ed by the former pastor, DR.. Grover
c. Brewer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-09
EWklTER CHAFF|N DIES
| AFTER LONG ILLNESS
SON OF LATE w. T. CHAFF1N-~FU u.
NERAL SERVICES FRIDAY
MORNING.

Walter Chaffin, son of the late viii
r. Chaffin and Mrs. w. T. Chafiin, OF
this city died this morning at the
home of his mother on East Ninth
street at the age of 26 years. Mr.
Chaffin had been In declining health
for the past twelve months, having
contracted the flu in 1918, after being
discharged from Camp Sewer, he
gradually grew worse, and while the
end was not unexpected, it was q
great shock to his many friends and
relatives and immediate family.
Walter Chafiin joined Company l.
Immediately after it's return from the
Mexican border in 1917, and later
went to Nashville, where the company
was transferred into Battery + 1l5th
field artillery and went to Camp Sc
vier, where he remained for several
months, being discharged on account
of his heart.
Upon returning home he went to
work for the l.. e N. railroad at Nash
Vile, where he was employed when
he contracted the fu. He is surviv-
ed by his mother, Mrs. w. T. Chaffn,
and the following sisters and one
brother, Oscar Chaffin: Misses Willie
and Mamie Chaffin, of Columbia: Mrs.
p. D. Biddle, of Columbia; Mrs. J. J.
Foley, of New York; and Mrs. Leslie
Herring, of Admission, Ala The funer,
al services will take place Friday
morning at ten o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-09
TRAIN STRIKES LOADED
TRUCK; MAN IS KILLED
CONTINUED from F1rat Paxs.)

which he spent in Texas he had made
his home in Columbia since. He was
member of the Methodist church,
and q man who loved his fellowman
He always had CHEEKY word of greet
ing for every one he met, and those
associated with him SAY he was a
real man, and man who helped make
the world better and brighter"
For several years after coming to
Columbia Mr. Armstrong was employ
ed at the postoffice, later he was with
the Andrews Hardware Company,
where he served for several years.
After that he was the manager of the
CherO.C ola Bottling Works here, leav-
ing there to accept position with
the Barker-Shapiro Produce Company.
He is survived by his wife and two
children, Cowsert Armstrong and Mrs
Hubert Bates, and one brother, Nor
man Armstrong, Of San Antonio, Tex
as, and two half sisters who reside
in Illinois.
The funeral was conducted from the
First Methodist church at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon by the Rev. j. w.
Cherry, interment was in Rose Hill
cemetery The Odd Fellows. took
charge of the services at the grave.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-09
OFFERING FARM FOR
SALE NEAR COLUMBIA

j. j. Sullivan is Offering at private
sale the Pat Sullivan farm contain
ing 1873 acres, situated eight miles
southwest of Columbia and four miles
east of Mt Pleasant. On the place is
good six room house, q tenement
house and outbuildings. The place is
,splendidly watered by everlasting
springs, a well and good branch. Mr..
Sullivan is believer in advertising,
and has taken advantage of the oppor-
tunity offered by The Herald to place
notice of his sale in the best homes of
the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-09
CHARLES \. INGRAM
CALLED BY DEATH

Charles II. Ingram, wei! known res.
ident of Mt. Pleasant, died this morn.
ing at 10:45 o'clock. Mr.. Ingram was
associated with the Rhum phosphate
interests and was about forty-three
years of age. He was unmarried and
is survived by two sisters, Mrs. H.
d. Ruhm, of Mt Pleasant, and Mrs
r, W Watkins, of Columbia, and one
brother, John Ingram, of Mt. Pleasant
The remains were brought this aft.
ernoon to Mrs, Watkins home in Co
lumbia. The funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
Mr.. Ingram was O most loveable
man and had wide circle of friends
who will mourn his death. He was
a member of one of Maury countys
most prominent and Oldest families
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-09
PORkER PRICES
DROP A QUARTER
ALL LOCAL MARKETS UNCHANG
ED-ToP HOGS NOW QUOTED
AT $14.50-CATTLE STEADY.

Hog prices slumped a quarter on
all grades today, but cattle remained
steady. There were no changes in To-
cal quotations-four prices, which for
the past few days have been doing ae-
rial stunts in an effort TO overtake the
high cost Of living remained unchang-
ed today, All local markets are steady.
Corn quoted at So per barrel is meet
ing good demand and with light re"
ceipts
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-09
fIUME SITUATION
HAS Been ADJUSTED
PREMlERS OF ITALY AND GREAT
BRITAIN LEAVE FOR PARIS
AFTER CONFERENCE. :.
(By United Press.)

LONDON, Jan. S.-Premier Lloyd
George and Premier Nitti have reach
ed an agreement on the settlement OF
the Fiume situation it was reported
today. The agreement, according to
the report will be submitted to Prem.
Ter Clemenceau when the allied lead
ers meet with him in Paris today.
The Italian and British officials left
here for Paris this morning to resume
the peace discussion with the French
representatives.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-09
SOCIALISTS FIRED,
WOULD STOP WORK
(By United Press.)

NEW YORK, Jan. S.--Several prom
inent trade and union leaders here
have suggested the stoppage of work
against the action of the lower house
of the New York legislature in sus.
pending five socialist members, it was
announced today by Abraham Beck
erman. Members of a committee, ap-
pointed by the socialists are here to
investigate affairs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-09
SEEKING BIG INCREAS
IN STANDING ARMY
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8--Permission
TO maintain an army strength Of 275,-
600 instead of $4,000 previously au-
thorized, was asked of congress to-
day by Secretary of War Newton ID.
Baker in letter to Chairman Wads.
worth, of the senate military affairs
committee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-09
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK
MARKET.
lRy Bourbon Stock Yard

(By Bourbon Stock Yards)
Special to The Herald.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. Seattle
receipts 100 head Market steady.
Hogs-Receipts 1900 head. Market
quarter lower. Hogs from 100 pounds
and up,$14.5O; from 80 to 100 pounds,
$3.50; from 80 pounds down, $1150;
thrbwouts $1225.
Sheep-l00. Market active Quo
tations unchanged.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-09
EDITORIALS ALONE
ARE WORTH PRICE

Nathan A. Ray, OF Culleoka, declared
when he renewed his subscription that
its editorial alone were more than
worth the price Of the paper And"
he added, Mrs. Ray would not do
without it at ALL"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-09

Mrs. Jennie Watkins, of Ashwood
continues quite i'll with pneumonia
The little daughter of Marvin II
Fly, of near McCains, successfully
underwent an operation at the Kings
Daughters hospital this morning
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-09
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
Quotations by Local MiIls.)

Superlative patent -four $l3.75 a bar
rel, best patent -four $13.25 barrel
Shorts $4,000 ton; bran, $4,000 a ton
Corn-SS.00 per barrel.
Oats-75 cents a bushel.
No. 2 wheat--$2.25 a bushel.
Meal--Bulk, $1.65 bushel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-09
FINAL REPORT Of
VEHICLE REVENUES

County Court Clerk Arch w. Lips
comb has reported over a thousand
dollars collected from the vehicle
taxes for the months of December
and November This is the final re-
port on the wheel tax collections for
the first year of its operation and it
has proven an even better revenue
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-09

STRAYED-One medium light fawn
colored Jersey Cow, giving milk, one
horn off, other erumpled. Reward for
return to GEORGE f. McKENNON,
Columbia, Tenn. dSl9tIw1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-09
Rock Party.

On Thursday evening at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs Billy Lawrence, OF
Cnleoka, Miss Gladys Grissom enter
tanned at a rock party In compliment
to Miss Willie Mai Powers, of Martin
College. After an interesting game of
cards delicious course of refresh
ments was served Those present
were Misses Willie Mai Powers,
Madge Collier, eBadie Stypes, Gladys
and Naomi Grissom, and Clyde Wells,
Irwin Foster, Murray Mitchell, E. G..
Marable, Charley Denton
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-09
sTHAYEp

STRAYED-From my place on the
Hampshire pike about ten days ago,
pale red Duroc boar, weight about 800
pounds Reward for return to III. F.
ALEXANDER, Citizens phone 1913.
d6IS1OIw1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-09
PRODUCE.

PRODUCE.
Eggs, So cents; hens, q cents; fry
Ing chickens % cents, stays IS cents !;
ROSTERS. IL cents; packed butter, 30
cents III; turkeys, 80 cents b.; ducks,
"a cents, ID; geese, Is cents Id.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-09
De - o Z o : o 2 . : o. 0 . o
. SOCIETY y
u N
o IL o. O 10 @ O. q 20 A.lA
SOCIETY
In Honor Of the Misses vauohn

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Lee Vaughan
entertained Wednesday evening in
honor Of their chaming young daugh-
tiers, Misses Theo and Isabella,
who are home for the holidays, The
handsome Vaughan home was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion in
Jackson vine and pink and white
roses. AS the new year came in the
guests were presented with fancy
caps and confetti, and delicious sal
ad course was served Music was fur
nished by Gilmore's orchestra and
twenty-five couples enjoyed the dance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-09
LOST

LOST-Two Axes, one single, one
double bit, on the Bear Greek pike
last Tuesday. Return to this Office
for reward. JOE PATTERSON, r.
r. 9. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-09
SUFFER- FAT.

Quotations by Dimple Ice Cream q
Creamery Coz
Butter fat-Per h. 20 cents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-09
To Compliment Miss Gaskill.

Misses Lura and Benton Hogan, Of
Snow Creek entertained at their beau
tiful country home, Maple Grove" q
number of guests in honor of Miss Ru'
by Gaskill and Norman Williams
Those present were: Misses Adele
Fannie Laura and Willie Dell Lowell
Axle May Flowers, Lille May An
drews, Jewell and Louise Betsy Tur
ner Fannie Maude Dillen, Ida Bell
Cook and Lucille Cotton. Mesdames
Bobbie Sewell, Robert Petway Beard
Leonard Berry, Willie Scott Erwin,
Billie and John Dewey Pigg, Whining
ton Turner, Ohie Jones and Jimmie
Vaughan AT late hour hog and
hominy supper was served
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-09
WANTED

WANTED-Good Farm Hand. sin
gle man preferred, good wages and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-09
SPECIAL COLUMN
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Ford Car for sale,
b 1917 model O. L. KINZER, Citizens
81 21s rings, Williamsport exchange.
2T wit