davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10
SHORT COURSE
ATTRACTS MUCH
INTEREST HERE
BELIEVED THAT HUNDREDS OF
coUNTYS FARMERS WILL AT
TEND TWO DAY MEETING.
LIVE STOCK EXPERTS HERE
Those interested in Dairying viii
Find Discussion Of Problems Most
enefcial-Reports Of Council Work
Re Made. .r.

From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
Because of the steadily increasing
interest manifested in the dairy in
dustry, ii is expected that the farm
ers short course, to be conducted here
Monday and Tuesday, December 10
and IA will be largely attended by the
owners of dairy herds. Specialists
from the United States department Of
agriculture. and from the division of
extension at Knoxville, will be here to
discuss the most modern and scientif-
ic methods of dairying.
President j. F. Porter, of the coun-
ty council of agriculture, has written
to County Agent Mclean. urging that.
he get as many of the farmers of the,
county to attend the two day session
here as possible. 3'@ .
A most interesting program has
been arranged for both days. and the
discussions of vital problems will
prove inspiring and most beneficial to
those who hear them.
On Monday j. c. McAmis will dis
cuss soil fertility and lining, and in
view of the largely increased acreage
OF crimson clover and alfalfa soWn in
this county, this should prove a most
interesting discussion. At II o'clock
on the same day c. A. Hutton, dairy
specialist will discuss dairy cows and
their feeding. w. i. Clevenger of
the United States department of agri
culture, will speak at 2 O'Clock Mon
day afternoon, discussing the making
and marketing of dairy products. c.
C. Flanery, live stock specialist, will
discuss beef cattle and how to feed
them.
Tuesdays session will be opened
with an address by President ]. F.
Porter at 10 o'clock. This will be fol-
lowed by the reading of the report OF
the secretary and treasurer, A. E.
Murphy Addresses will be delivered
by DR.. C. A. Refer, of the division of
extension, and Miss Margaret Am
brose
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10

ing many fine families from the city,
but it will make the Columbia railroad
station much less important than it
has been.
At largely attended meeting of
the citizens Of Columbia and Mt.
Pleasant, held this afternoon at the
Bethel Hotel, strong protest was en-
tered against the action of the rail-
road in aboishing the office of train
dispatcher at Columbia and the remov-
al of the force from here to Nashville.
The meeting petitioned the railroad
management to rescind the order.
Mr.. Brant, of the railroad, heard the
delegation, giving most courteous at
tention to the Spokesman. He replied
that it was purely business matter;
that by the change the railroad would
save $1,000 month and that with bus
mess very dull and getting worse this
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10

was an economy that could not be
overlooked. He assured the deleaa.
ticn that the service would not be in
any way impaired.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10

Hera'o Chear Column Ads Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10
BITES BY MAD DOG
FATAL TO LITTLE GIRL

TULLAHOMA. Tenn, Dec. Elsie
May Floyd, the year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Floyd, who was
severely bitten by dog affected with
rabies, died Saturday afternoon. The
child had been under Pasteur treat
ment, but the wounds nj the face were
so deep and unavoidable delay in get
ting the serum, was too great to over
come. When the little girl was at
tackled by the dog. the mother seized
the beast and held it by the ears while
the child killed it with an axe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10

Herald Cheap Column Ada Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10
PHYSICAL HELD FOR
OPERATING A STILL

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. T.
DR.. J. w. Morgan, well known local
physician, was held to the United
States grand jury here today by Com
missioner Sam McAlister on the
charge of owning and operating a dis
tillery. it being charged that COM
plete still and about one thousand gal
Ions of mash were found on his prop
erty. ....
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10

The harbor of Zanzibar. considered
the finest natural harbor on the east
coast of Africa, is to be improved and
fully equipped with up-to-date appli-
ences.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10
GEORGIA is AFTER GAME
WITH PITT FOR 1921

PITTSBURG. Dee. Jimmy De-
hart, captain of the 1919 University
of Pittsburg football squad, was in the
city yesterday trying to arrange a
game between Pitt and the University
Of Georgia. Dehart was one of the
gridirOn coaches at Georgia during
the past season.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10

For the month of September. Ger
many sent to Great Britain 41G com
pletely equipped commercial motor
vehicles.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10

Commercial motor vehicles entering
Great Britain are exempt from duty.
Passenger cars and classics pay SO IS
per cent ad valorem duty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10

In the 400 grade crossing accidents
which occurred to motorists during
1919 in the United States, 1889 per-
sons were killed and 1858 injured
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-26

those who still have faith in the free
Idom from political control of the news
papers. In proposing to support the
mystery man the World sets a pre-
cedent insofar as it is backing a can
didate who is not allied with any po-
litical party. In casting partisanship
to the winds with its VOW to fight
for the former food administrator on
his merits alone, the New York paper
flaunts its independence in the face
of all organized political expression.
In declaring that ''The World does
not care whether Mr.. Hoover calls
himself a Democrat or Republican
or a Progressive or an Independent.
He is the kind of man that ought to
be President of the United States. and
he is the man the World intends to
support for President of the United
States regardless Of all the artificial
barriers of a debased and discred-
tied partisanship," the New York
World sets a standard of Americanism
which other papers of the country
would do we'll to initiate.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-26
FILIPINO TO ENTER UNIVERSITY
Paul Verz0sa Wm Enroll In School
OF Journalism Soon.

0O@A--~A-AC..
Paul Rodiguez Verzosa, 26 years old
native Filipino, linguist, graduate of
several colleges, instructor for the
Knights OF Columbus at army camps,
and an American citizen who believes
in America, is preparing to take ad-
vantage of the offer of the Federal
Board for Vocational Education, and
will enter the School of Journalism
of the University.
Verzosa has been in this country six
years. He speaks seven languages
and his ambition is to enter the diplo-
matte service of his adopted country.
During the war he served as radio
instructor for the Tenth Field Artil-
lery Brigade at Camp Funston, and
later as instructor in modern Ian
guages at Kelley Field, Tex, under
direction Of the knights of Columbus.
Previously he served as instruc-
tor in military science and tactics
at Dubuque College. A few days ago
he was discharged from the United
States Hospital in st. Louis, after re-
ceiving treatment for injuries to his
nose caused by mules kick at Kel-
ly Field.
Verzosa was graduated from the
public schools of Manila and receiv-
an A. B. degree from st. Xavier's
College of that city. He has Phi. d.
degree from Oskaloosa College and
an A. NJ. degree from Mckinley Col
lege, Chicago. He is also a graduate
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-26
THE VALUE OF FARMERS wEEE


The eyes of the world have turned
in the last few years to the farmer
and his works. We have come to a
full realization of his hitherto un-
considered importance in our scheme
of things. Here at Columbia during
Farmers Week we get a concrete IL
lustration of the potentialities Of the
men who make up the backbone OF
the commonwealth. During that
week, the most progressive and sue
cessful farmers of the state come to-
gether to discuss the problems of the
agricultural community.
Here, better than anywhere else,
the farmer gets a broad and compre-
hensive view of his profession. He
sees himself, not as an isolated toiler.
but as an essential part in the huge
industry engaged in feeding the
world. Here he learns to perform his
share of the work in a more helpful
way, more helpful to himself, to his
community, to his country, to hu-
manity.
The week is of lasting value for the
"a ,al1 nc
for its purely productive teachings in
showing farmers how to grow more
and better crops. Those who attend
ed will return to their homes to fight
for better education, better churches,
better politics, better community life;
and better Missouri will be the re-
suit of Farmers Week.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-26
THE OPEN COLUMN
Foreign.Languase Papers.

In Fridays issue of your paper, you
quoted s. J. Lowell, master Of the Ma
tional Grange. as saying: There are
1900 newspapers in the United States
printed in foreign languages. want
a law which will never again per-
NIT a newspaper to be printed in
America except in cold American
type"
Mr.. Lowell does not seem to be
aware of, or does not want to recog-
nize the fact that If it had not been for
the foreign-language newspapers Of
the country, the Liberty Loans could
not have been floated with as much
success as they were. He need only
inquire of the United States Treas
ury Department to find that out.
He does not seem to know that the
only way to reach the millions of
foreign-born citizens in the United
States who read no English, is through
the papers of their language.
He wants Americanism-demo
cy! He seems to forget that this
means liberty Of speech, religion and
press. In order to teach American
ism-that is, democracy, he proposes
to strangle the citizen of foreign
birth, by cutting off his means Of ed
ucation and expression.
Mr.. Lowell should know that when
foreign language is taught in the
schools. it is taught in the language
of the pupil. Likewise, il he wants
to teach a Pole Americanism, or
teach an Italian Americanism, he
should do it in manner most intel
ligible to the pupil, in this case in
the pupils language.
The. newspapers are the greatest
teachers in the world. To have a |
or people, without its
newspapers, would be much worse |
than to have city without its schools !
and other institutions of learning.
Mr.. Lowell seems to imply that the
newspapers of this !
country did not and do not help our |
economic and social growth. II he
will note the rapid Development of |
our country in the past few decades,
and will look for the cause, he will |
find. closely allied with it, the coming |
of the foreigner and the foreign-lan-
guage newspaper.
If there is any means at all for the
teaching and infusing of American
principles and ideals in the minds
and hearts Of our foreign-born citi-
zens, it is through the foreign-lan-
yuage newspapers of the United States
j. d. w.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-26
~JEws MADE COUNTRY RICH-

Kerner Says They Were Main Finan.
eial Class In Nineteenth Century.
wherever the Jews were accepted
they made the country rich" Speak
ing on "The Jew in the Nineteenth
Century" before the Menorah Society,
Prof. n. ]. Kerner said that the Jews
formed the middle class wherever they
went, and formed the fundamental
financial class"
The problem of the Jew is, and will
be in the future. that Of construction.
What the ultimate end Of the Jew
should be, whether it be the coming
Of Zionism or assimilation, was an
other great question which the Jew
had to solve for himself, he said. Pro-
fessor Kerner brought out the fact
that France, Italy. and England were
always the friends Of the Jews and
had. helped bring about their liberia
tfon.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-26
STUDY OF RETROGRESS

If the average person could actual
ly see his brain undergoing contin-
u6us daily fatty degeneration, would
MT he take any means in his power
to prevent it? When a woman sees
wrinkles creeping into her skin, does
mt she set to work with cold cream,
ointments, messages, and beauty doc
tors?
That the brain is thickly incased in
a heavy shell-like case where it's pro-
gress and its back-sliding alike are
hidden from any public gaze which
might embarrass its owner. is no sign
it is not quietly, secretly and III some
cases, quickly, undergoing alarming
transformations.
There is, however, one process by
which anyone may look at his brain.
He may examine what he has put into
it, and thereby know what is there.
What have you been putting into
your brain? Have you been watching
it to see il it is on the downhill path,
and If so, have you spared yourself
time, trouble and expense to remedy
or to prevent such a calamity? In
other words, have you considered it as
a desperate matter, like your COM
plexion?
The scientist tells US that il the neu-
rons are stimulated, they become more
ready to conduct. If they are allowed
to lie dormant, conduction is difficult.
Nothing can lie at dead level for
long. 1t is law of nature that every
thing must go forward or backward.
Study is conceded to be the best
means of Stimulus for the brain. If
you would have sound brain-stim-
ulate it..
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-26
AN ORPHAN FOR US

Adopt an orphan! The quota fol
Boone County is the bringing of food
and comfort to forty-four destitute
Armenian and Syrian children in the
nationwide drive for the adoption OF
5000 homeless ones.
These children do not know even
the necessities Of life. They have
been in the war-ridden district until
their little souls have been crushed
within them They have no mother s
care, and are wholly dependent on
the charity of the world. Our human
itarian, Christian spirit should prompt
us to heed this call. The platform of
the national committee is to feed,
clothe, shelter and educate 5000 chill
'dren for one year." The children will
remain in their own country and all
we have to do is volunteer our money,
and adequate means will be provided
by others to take care of them. The
average cost of the upkeep Of an or
phan for one year is $3.50. The person
adopting the orphan is only obliged
to keep it for one year.
In the recent drive for the adoption
of the French war orphans, this coun-
try answered the call nobly. Despite
what pessimists say, war spirit is not
waning in our ideals of charity. How
much better it would be for us with
all the comforts of life, to feel that
our money is going to help perhaps
the saving of one little soul by giving
il the bare necessities of life.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-26
CHECK that COLD
RIGHT AWAY
Dr.. Kings New Discovery has
relieved colds and coughs
for fifty years

TT was an unusually high quality
cold. cough, grippe, and Group
remedy when introduced half a
century ago. Not once In all the
years since then has the quality
been allowed to deteriOrate. Its eff
fectiveness In combating colds and
coughs has been proved thousands
Of times In thousands of families.
Taken by grOwnups and given to
the little ones for the safe, sure
treatment of colds and grippe,
coughs and Group, 1t leaves absO-
lutely no disagreeable after-effects.
Get q bottle at your druggists to-
day. 60c. and $1.20.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-26
N. L. GOLLADAY Is ELECTED
Heads Southwest Jersey Cattle Club
T. Whiteside Is Vfce-President.

The Southwest Jersey Cattle Cluf
elected NJ. L. Golladay of Holden, Mo.
president and Tom Whiteside o
Springfield vice-president.
It is the intention Of the club to gel
a professional field secretary whose
time will be exclusively devoted to the
betterment of the club. A fee of 81
will be charged members of the clut
who own cattle of pure breed and q
cents will be charged those who OWL
cattle of mixed breed.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-26
OPPOSITION FOR SEDITION BILLS

Keen interest is being taken in the
sedition bills now being discussed
in Congress. Legislation of the type
suggested has danger in its look and
slavery in its tome. We sometimes
think that seers and statesmen are
the only ones to prophecy; but now
a Daniel comes to judgment in the form
of labor. Samuel Gompers speaks for
the toilers and declares that the Sc
dition bills now pending will be no.
thing more than anti-strike legisla-
ton that will affect industry. The
main purpose, he said, was to put
the workers of the country into en-
forced servitude, making them in
reality slaves.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-26
NO DRUNKENNESS, LESS POVERTY
Few Families with Breadwinners Are
Appealing For Charity.

D. e. Major secretary of the Co
lumbia Charity Organization Society,
says that as many calls for help are
coming 10 the society this winter as
in former years, but that they are
from a different class.
Where formerly family with a
breadwinner had no hesitancy in call
this year. through an almost entire
lack of drunkenness and the ease Of
getting work. that class is almost
wholly self-supporting. Those who
come to the organization are women
who are without enough funds to
carry them through cold weather and
time of unusually high prices.
Mr.. Major says that during the
seven years that the organization has
been operating, it has not received
call from a person who had a high
school education.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-26
THE NEW YORK WORLD SPEAKS

The New York World vindicates the
independence Of the American press
in its stand for a presidential candi-
date. That paper proposes to support
Herbert C. Hoover for president re-
gardless of his politics.
This attitude on the part of the Pull
itzer publication is at once unique in
editorial history, and encouraging for
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-26
Ankle Broken by q Fall.

Mrs. ]. A. Powell of 615 North
Eighth street fell on the icy sidewalk
near the courthouse Saturday night,
suffering 2 broken ankle. Doctors ].
E. Thornton, Frank Nifong and s. D.
Smith were called and an X-ray pic
ture was made. Her husband is a
gunsmith.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-26
THE EVENING MlSSOURIAN

1t is refreshing to hear these SEN
timents and to know that labOr's in
terests in the cause of free speech are
the same as those of the press, col
lege professors, popular government
leaders and others who love a land
of liberty
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-26
Bowels Act Human

function gently but firmly with
when you treat them with DR..
Kings New Life Pills. A smooth
acting laxative that gets right down
to business and gratifying results.
All druggists-25c. bottle.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-26

r. H. Gray Is Reported Better.
R. H. Gray, who has been i'll since
last Tuesday, is much better today,
but is still confined to his bed.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-26

DR.. W. r. Shaefer Ill at His Home.
DIR. w. R. Shaefer has been con-
fined to his home for the last few
days with a bad cold
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-26

Among the booms which make the
most noise and presage the least con-
sequence are the political candidate
boOms.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-26

Alcohol is itself. Even in the news
papers it just won't stay out of sight.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-26

of the City College of Law of st
Louis.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-09
Dehydrated Beefsteaks.

Wichita, kan.-A f.. Smol, n
chemist with II packing company here,
Is experimenting with view to reduc-
ing the high cost Of living. His latest
experiment is with bcefSteak. BY II
process of Observation-Disclosures all
the water out of the meat-tlle steak Is
IN n good state of preservation and is
capable of being kept almost indeti.
nltely. When 1t is desired t" bring the
steak back to Il condition Of freshness
all that is necessary. Mr.. Smoll says,
IL to soak it in water. The meat is said
never to lose its odor of fresh meat
and II Is az tough as sole leather
when dehydrated.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-09
POLICE SCRUB BOYS TEETH
Six Officers Called in to Silence Pro.
tests Of Unruly Pennsylvania
Youngster.

Reading, Pa,-lell> that sounded
Ike murder" led jewellers in the OK
elusive apartment house II Ninth ANA
Penn streets tn summon the police,
In room on the third floor of the
building six policemen found five
yearuld boy from whom the screams
emanated. His distress was due To the
teeth. The policemen took hand in
The performance. While four of them
formed hollow square, the tifth
seized the youngsier ana h'ld hlm
while the sixth administered a thor
ongh dental scrub. IN" policemen
then made the boy promise To submit
to the operation in quiet III the future.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-09
Another Slap at "Mere Man"

Marriage is n desperate thing"
said John Selden way back In the six
teenth century, and now 1t looks aS If
we of the twentieth century were do
Ing our bit To make II still more dps-
rerate. 4 begowned hienitHry over in
Newark has decided tand unfortunate
~ his decisions have legal welghD
lllat the lesser portion Of the marriage
contract has no right 10 compensation
for work performed in odd job, around
the house on his Wlfr's property. such
Us carpentorlns and painting the
fence, or washing the dishes, or get
ting up 10 warm The hahy'S milk when
It begins - squaIl At . a. H.
1heS" thing, must be done free. He
ought Ia be glad 10 do them Ana If
The wife ISM able To persuade him Of
This tlr court viii undertake. to assist
her Erooklyn Eagle
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-09
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK AND BEAUTIFUL
Try Grandnother's Old Favorite
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded. streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to get
this mixture was TO make 1t at home.
which is muSSy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" You Will get a large
bottle OF this old-time recipe improved
by the addition of other ingredients.
at very little cost. Everybody uses
this preparation now, because no one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair. as il does IL so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at "A time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another APP
plicaton or two. your hair becomes
beautifully dark. thick and glossy and
you look years younger. Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound is a delightful
toilet requisite, 1t IS not intended for
the cure, mitigation or prevention Of
disease,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-09
Dreams That Ani.~,.

A queer dream, and a very irritat.
Ing one, Is that Of trying to catch
train and missing 1t, or Of getting into
the wrong train. II very vivid these
dreams usually por,cnd worries of u
financial Kind, not infrequenHy em-
hracing the loss Of post or 50 much
pay. If merely vague and blurred,
they signify nothing IN particular.