davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03
QUOTATIONS

QUOTATIONS
HOGS
Choice heavy hogs, 165
pounds and up ..... 1910
Prime light hogs, 1870 to
1e5 pounds &C.. .,.. 1910
Choice heavy pigs, 80 to
100 pounds .,,.. .,. $50
Good light pigs, 30
pounds down ,.. 49,. 500
Throwouta ..p 80. go. -. 500
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03

Herald cbear column Ads Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03
zsEsEsEsssaessRs
B SOCIETY .
e 4
o : On eaeE o { o. 0a0E .
alexander Hewitt Wedding.

Alexander Hewitt Wedding.
The numerous friends of Mrs. Viraie
Hewitt and Geo. Thos. Alexander will
be interested to learn of their marriage
which took place Thursday afternoon
at 6 o'clock at the residence Of the Of
ficiating minister, DR.. Wood, on Ca
pers avenue. The attendants were
Miss Cecile Hewitt and James Thomas
Alexander.
The bride wore a blue tricotine sui
and hat to harmonic, Miss Hewitt
wore a suit of brown duvetyn with hat
to match.
Immediately following the ceremo
ny, the bridal party and immediate
relatives were entertained at dinner
by the groom's sister, Mrs. A. p.
Falkner, and Mrs. J. R. Ogilvie, at The
home Of the former on Sigler street.
After brief wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander will be at home In
their attractive new home on Beech
WORCESTERSHIRE Banner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03

Hsra,u Cheap Column Ada Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03
St. Peters Gift Bazaar.


Columbia Society is pleasantly an
ticipating the Gift Bazaar of st. Pc
ter's church, which will be held In
the rotunda Of the Bethel Hotel Friday
and Saturday, Dec. 8 and 4. Christ
mas is essentially church holiday
and following the custom of the an.
cient church when they brought gifts
to the Christ Child these gifts have
been brought and will be sold and ap.
piled to the church's use. ....
Gaily decorated booths will be erect
ed for this festive occasion and a most
cordial invitation is extended to the
public from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. to in
spect these articles.
Each model has been carefully chos-
en-. A musical program has been a.
ranged for both matinee and n ght
festivals.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03
BIRTHS.

szszszszss~zsasRt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03
PRODUCE.

bushel 70 cents.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-06-04
WHO GOT THE MONEY!"

St. Louis, May 31.-"What did they
do with it?"
This is the big question in st. Louis
right now. Machine politicians, high
and low; Republicans who pride them
selves on carrying their wards around
in their pockets and all the vast ar
ray of bosses and sub-bosses who make
up the Old Guard gang in st. Louis
are turning envious eyes toward four
men-"Liv" Morse, Nat Goldstein,
Fred Essen and Bobby" Moore.
For these four, be it known, receiv-
ed the handsome sum of $4,000 from
the campaign Golfers Of Gov. Frank
o. Lowden of Illinois, candidate for
the Republican nomination for Pres.
ident. This information was impaired
by none other than L., L. Emmerson,
Lowden's campaign manager, who al
SO disclosed the information that more
money was poured into Missouri than
any State in the Union with the eX-
ception of Michigan. Republican pol
iticians of that State, having learned
the gentle art of getting while the get
ting is good, under the able tutorship
of Senator Newberry, now facing i'm
prisonment, garnered in a slightly
larger sum that the Missourians.
Just how this money was spent, it
may be repeated, is the big question
in St. Louis today. Missouri had no
presidential primary. So far as can
be learned, Lowden workers in Mis-
souri, had no large legitimate expenses
for organization, office rent, printing,
postage or oratorical campaigns. Yet,
somehow, the money was absorbed.
Goldstein Forgets, Then Remembers
Nat Goldstein, recipient of $500, at
first denied getting single penny.
Later his memory became better and
he recalled receiving the money and
distributing it among Lowden boost.
ers in "a certain district Thames Of
the boomers and the number OF the
district both being carefully concealed
by Goldstein.
And there the case rests. Who got
the money? Nobody seems to Hnow.
Even Hank Weeke who, although an
alien enemy, takes keen interest IN
Republican politics, jocularly demands
to know where the "ducats" went.
|, Fred Essen, boss of st. Louis coun-
lty, who received $1,000, is slightly
more frank than Goldstein.
"Sure, got the money and spent
it." said Essen. Why conceal the
fact? You can't make campaign
for anybody without funds"
But Essen refused to tell where he
spent the money. "!What did he dc
with it," is the cry again.
Robert f. Moore, an aide of Gold
stein, according to Emmerson, also re-
ceived $500, can't understand what
| the talk is all about. Moore tells re-
porters that he is sure he didn't gel
any of the money. He never received
a penny. And although Moore may
be suffering an unfortunate lapse Of
memory such as was experienced tenn
porarily by Goldstein, his veracitl
should not be doubted. We have thu
word of Senator Seldom p. Spencer
himself, as to his high integrity.
\ Spencer Vouches for Moore
I, .'Is that the usual price 2" Senator
! Reed asked at the hearing when En-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-06-04

now press upon US. Never in the his
tory of this country has President
had task so hard as that which will
fall to the next President of the Unit
ed States; never in our history has so
much of veal or woe for the nation
been involved in the selection of can
didate for President. The question,
then, of political expediency is secD
ondary. The first consideration is the
right man for the job.
The right man for the job will be,
of necessity, constructive statesman.
The needs of the country require, nay,
they absolutely demand, builder. We
have just passed through a period of
destruction, and we want no more of
it. There are times when wreckers
are needed. There are times when
things must be torn down to clear
the way for new building. We have
wrecks enough now, and to spare.
The time of construction is upon US
and We must have builder for our
leader if we are to arise from the cat
clysm Of war, if we are to make the
costs and the sacrifices of war justify
themselves in our advancement. We
need man with talents and energies
for doing, not for undoing, and to ev-
cry candidate should be applied the
test of his record for constructive ac-
complishment. What he has built,
and has he builded well? Has he
ideas as well as ideals? Does he ex-
ecute as well as conceive? This pc
riod of reconstruction is no time Off
| Il -
for every work Of construction must
be founded upon plan. But no man
is successful builder unless he
achieves as well as he plans. Nor can
he build wisely and well unless he Is
practical. We need at this time, of all
times, a practical man at the head of
our government. The main problems
that confront us, and they are ire
mendous problems, are financial, COM
mercial, industrial, and these demand
practical thought and practical con-
structiveness for their right solution.
We do not want a mere politician. or
a mere orator, in this crisis. The man
we choose to take the helm should be
of calm and deliberate judgment, one
with eyes that see not only our needs
within, but our needs without, one who
realizes that our relations with the
outer world have much to do with our
internal welfare, who will plan and
build not alone for today, but for the
future, and who will make the preser-
walton of law and order the fundamen-
tai rule of his administration. This is
no time for rash experiments. This
is no time for radical theorists. If we
are not to suffer grave disaster, if we
are to rise to ordered progress on the
disorders of the present, we must have
a President who can, and will, lead us
safely and wisely. No other can have
the confidence and support of the peo-
ple.---Globe- Democrat.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-06-04
LUSITANIAS TO COME!

Public memory of the Lusitania hor-
ror is still so strong that meetings
were held to commemorate the fifth
anniversary of the tragedy. Such
meetings are purposeless, however,
except as means of perpetuating in
ternational hatred unless an attempt
is made to proclaim the real lesson Of
the crime.
If another great war is permitted,
the torpedoing of a Lusitania will be
one of the minor incidents, or no more
real importance than the bursting of
shell in a trench or the suffocating
of a battalion by poison gas; for in
the matter of frightfulness, the next
war will begin where this war stopped.
When the armistice was signed on
November IL, 1918, there was no in
ternational law left in the world,
either on land or sea. The Allies were
making war as ruthlessly as the Ger
mans had made it, and they had no
alternative. All of them were apply
ing Napoleon's theory of unlimited
war which justifies the use of every
oxpedient to destroy the enemy and
compel victory. If another conflict
comes it will not only end that way
but it will begin that way. Nobody
will dare take chances of conducting
what used to be regarded as "civil.
lied" warfare. Henceforth there car
be no civilized warfare, no warfare
in the sense that war is the business
only of uniformed bodies of troops
organized into armies. Every device
that the brain of man can conceive
for the destruction of human life viii
be employed, and there can be no dis
tinction between soldier and civilian.
Why should any group of Amaricar
citizens still shudder at the Lusitanis
murder when the United States. by re
fusing to join the League of Nations
is inviting another deluge of blood il
which civilization itself may drown
What of the Lusitanias that are tt
come because the United Statet
shirks it's duty and repudiates it's NOR
al obligations to mankind ?-Nev
York World.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-06-04
THE MAN WE NEED

AS the time for the national con-
ventions draws very near public inter-
est in the selections grows more in
tense. Yet there is no evidence of spe-
cial enthusiasm for any candidate in
either party. This is not Indifference.
1t is due to the lack of an outstanding
leadership. All the candidates for
the presidential nomination are rela-
lively new men in the field of national
politics. No one of them has a great
following inherited from past years
No one of them had concentrated
public attention as presidential pos.
sibility up to few months ago, with
the possible exception Of McAdoo, and
in his case it was but casual. We are
going into both conventions with
names upon every tongue that have
but recently been placed in this vo.
cabulary, and to many they are still
but little more than names. Yet there
is everywhere feeling Of profound
concern over the nominations. a.
don't care much whom they nominate
just so he is a good man," is preva
lent sentiment. The people, for tn,
greater part, hesitate to make {
choice when the conditions make
preferences based upon knowledge 81
difficult, and when the situation o.
the country is so fraught with com
plications and dangers that a "goot
man" at the helm is essential to ou
welfare. A great responsibility rest
upon the conventions. both of them
to pick good men, and when the pub
lie speaks of "good man" in this re
lation it means one who is big enough
for the task, the extraordinary tasl
that confronts the next President o
the United States.
The primary question before eacl
convention will be, or should be, no
whom can we nominate who will ge
the most votes, but who is the maj
best qualified for the supreme offic
at this most critical time? GettinI
votes, to be sure, is necessary con
federation, for if party policies are t
be carried out it is essential that par
ty candidates be elected. But frs
Of all, the candidate for Presiden
must be one who has in an eminen
degree the great capacities that Wi
be required in the man who is to guild
us through the difficult years ths
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-06-04

merson announced Moore had re-
ceived $1,000.
"A little bit under" interrupted
Senator Spencer, adding, "a very good
man, Mr.. Moore"
Twenty-Five hundred dollars plus
$4,000 plus $1,000 equals $4,000, which
subtracted from $4,000, leaves $780,
600, the sum, according to Mr.. En-
merson, received by "Liv" Morse
Third District boss, for his part in pro-
noting the "spontaneous" Lowden
movement in Missouri.
And if G. o. P. machine politicians
greedy for pelf, ask Nat Goldstein
Fred Essen and Bobby" Moore
"What did you do with it?" they
sh:iek their interrogation to the high
heavens when they quiz "Liv" Morse
But "Liv" Morse answers not. In
deed, he has been absent from the
State since news Of the "melon" has
become public property.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-06-04

st. Joseph.-$75,000 to be expended
remodeling Crystal threatre building.
Willow Springs.-Prospecting for
oil in Howell county,
Aurora.--Sales pavilion nearing
completion.
Ozark.--Apple crop in this district
promises to surpass last years OUT
put Of 1000 carloads.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-06-04
For the Relief of Rheumatic Pains.

When ysu have stiffness and sore
ness of the muscles, aching joints and
find it difficult to move without pain,
try massaging the affected parts with
Chamberlain's Liniment. It will re-
lieve the pain and make rest and sleep
possible. Obtainable everywhere.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-06-04

Will Hays eve care more for the
stomaehs Of the people of America
than for the heart of the world" slo-
gan, is met by the Democrats with the
retort, ave care both for the stom-
achs and hearts Of mankind"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-06-04
THE APPLE TREE
A NEGLECTED FRIEND

(By William Antony Kennedy, au-
thor of "The Master of Bonnie Terre",
1.-THE Invaders Son." etc.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-06-04

Even the strong "wet" camp of the
Republican party is now admitting
that the former progressive Roosevelt
leader, Hyde, will be nominated for
Governor at the primary of August
3. If this event does not come to pass
then the "dry" Republicans of rural
Missouri will bolt the ticket on cleo
ton day. An entire dry Republican
ticket is in the field and, it is predict
ed, it will go over with Hyde and Sem
ator Spencer who is on it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
HARDING CARRIES NEW YORK
BY OVER MILLION PLURALITY
Leads in Greater City by 44O,041-Interest
Now Centers in Game Fight of Gov.
Smith for Reelection.

IN the nineteenth district: ogden l..
Mills, in the seventeenth district; Will
nam j. Murphy, in the twenty-second
district. and Benjamin l.. Fairchild.
IN the twentyfourth district The to-
TAI gain of seven was reduced by two
by the election of Peter G. Ten Eyck,
democrat. in the twenty-eighth dis
trict. and c. J. McWilliams. democrat,
IN the third district.
United States Senator James w.
WadsWorth, jr., republican, was
erected by a substantial plurality
over his democratic opponent. Lieut..
Gov. Harry c. Walker. The repub-
l1cans will control each branch of the
state legislature by more than a two
thirds vote
The complete New York city vote for
governor gave: Smith Cd. T09,146;
Miller (R). 390.135; Thompson <pro-
hlbition), S,453.
"A remarkable feature of the cleo
ton in New York city was the So
cIalist vote. For Eugene Y. Debs. the
party's presidential candidate, now
imprisoned in the Atlanta peniten
tlary for violation of the espionage
act We're cast 1919 votes. more than
-FOUR times the total the socialist candi-
date received here lin 1916. when the
vote was Bliss. Indeed, this year Debs
received more than third as many
votes as We're chalked up to Cox's ac-
count
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
Boston Symphony Concert.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra,
Pierre Monteux conductor, with Nine.
Louise Homer as the assisting artist,
inausurated its fortieth season in WASH
inston yesterday afternoon with a con-
cert at the New National Theater
Nine. Helen Stanley, soprano. who was
originally announced as the assisting
artist. was unable to appear and Nine.
Homer replaced her. singing with her
usual charm and artistry HChe Faro.
from Gluch's "Orfeo," and the air from
Julius Caesar" by Haendel. She was
recalled many times by an appreciative
audience. The symphony, Beethoven
Eighth in F Major" opus 80. was beauti'
fully rendered. as also was the Liszt
Symphonic Poem No. g" the other pure
ly orchestral number on the program
At the close Of the concert much en-
thusiasm was manifested by the au-
dience in applause for Conductor Mon
teux and the orchestra.
The next concert Of the orchestra will
be given at the New National Theatel
Tuesday afternoon, November so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
By the Associated Press.

! b! the Associated freSs.
| NEW YORK, November 3.-Interest
/ in New York state on the day after
election centered on the game hght
Gov. Smith was making on the demo-
| cratic ticket against Nathan L. Miller
lis republican opponent, for the honor
| Of being the states chief executive.
| With the Empire state giving the
| Harding Coolidge ticket an unheard-
! Of plurality of about 100000 votes
! Gov. Smith, nevertheless, was leadlhs
| by 1906 on returns received before
| noon today.
But although. with the count in New
! York city complete. Gov. Smlth hao
| 1,193,29S votes up and down state 10
! the 1,175,233 tabulated for MI. Mliier'
his margin soon Will be eaten up ny
returns from the 924 dlstricts sun
+, missing upstate. if the repa
/ age plurality of 50 in each dlstrict
! outside Greater New York ,,
II this average holds. MI. Miller
will come down to New 1ork win
lead of 31..I50. whereas IN tne metz
politan district Gov. Smith has peen
| able TO RIM IN a margin of only
1851. BY this figuring Miller would
| win by $3.50.
Republican Victory sweeping.
With the possible exception of the
contest for governorship. which stlil IS
| in doubt. republicans apparently nave
made clean sweep i'll new 1orh
state.
Returns from 1856 districts out OF
1908 in the state give Harding 1'49e'-
934. Cox 64S.445.
II this ratio is maintained in the
mi ssing districts, Senator Harding
will carry the state by the I'M
precedented plurality of 1,123,O0o over
Gov. Cox.
The largest popular vote previously
received by a presidential candidate
in New York state was $1,000. which
Mr.. Taft polled in 1908. The previous
record plurality was made IN 1890
when Mckinley led Bryan by 26S,S25
Harding's Lead in City.
Complete returns from the 1888 dis
tricts in Greater New York gave Sen
ator Harding a plurality of 44o.O4l
over Coy. Cox: The vote vas ., Cox SsS
The fifth Bronx assembly district
today elected the first woman social
list to the New York state Legislature:
She is Marion II. Laing, who defeated
William Lyman, the fusion candi-
date.
Former Representative in Congress
Peter G. Ten Eyck, democrat, was
elected in the twenty-eighth district.
which consists of Albany county and
part of Rensselaer, county. now repre-
scented by Rollin b. Sanford, repub-
ican.
The district normally is republican.
and has been controlled by the AL
bany county republican organization,
of which William Barnes is leader.
Carries All Upstate Counties.
Senator Harding apparently carried
every county upstate, and every city
for which the vote had been tabulated
at midnight. except Oswego. which
gave Cox a plurality of 319.
Dutchess county. in which Hyde
Park, the home town of Franklin d.
Roosevelt, democratic vice presiden-
tial nominee. is located. gave Harding
and Coolidge a plurality of S.195, or
more than to l, with siXty-two dis
tricts still missing.
G. O. p. Gains in Congress.
The net gain of the republicans in
representatives in Congress from
Jew York state now is five.
Additional republican seats gained
were by Walter, NJ. Chandler,
4 Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
LEGAL NOTICES,
J. NJ. VALE, AttOrney.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
John A. Crowley. late of HOO Va. are. s.w.,
Washington. D. e., deceased.--Notice Ia hereby
given that letters testamentary upon the above
estate have been granted to the undersigned
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment. and those hav-
ing claims or demands against the same to
make them known at once to JAMES CROW
LEY. Ad illustrator. Union City. Pa. j. NJ
VALE. Attorney. IA and Is Southern bldg,
Washington. D. G. occ6, 80 no3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
COURT-MARTIAL ORDERED

LONDON November 8. - Winston
Spencer Churchill. secretary for war
announced to the house of commons
that a military investigation in Ireland
has resulted in the decision to court
martial several soldiers and non-com-
missioned officers.
DUBLIN. November 2-Another crop
Of outrages. attacks on police and re-
prisals was reported today. involving
several deaths and many injured at
Tralee, where the situation was SO Sc
rious that the townspeople this after
noon were fleeing. fearing worse things
would happen tonight. Wholesale raids
and searches were carried out in Dublin
today. The Duke of Leinsters residence
and University College were among the
places visited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported "a
the health department within the last twenty.
four hours
James K. and Mabel Headley,. boy
Robert H. and Cecilia II. Combs hoy
Robert J. and Ruth A. Spindler boy
Frank W. and Mia l.. Hines boy
Milton {. and Frances J. Murray, boy
Lawrence N. and Abbie Brown, boy
Joseph v. and Daphne N. Byrne, girl
william A. and Marguerite G. Stewart. girl
Charles Fl. and Gladys N. Warder. girl
Walton T. and Grace v, Baker, girl
Michael J. and Eller H. MeGettigan, girl.
William b. aad Tina Taylor. girl.
Carl Q. and Josephine sehuermann. girl.
Jose D. and Freda Cfsspo. girl.
Thomas L. and Kstelia n. Pryor, boy
william and Ruth Collins, bay.
Ernest Z. and DmmA Mccormick, boy
John L. snd Laura Bmdy. bay.
Charles md BeItha Williams, boy,
William and Annie L. Yaneey, girl.
John and Eta v. Snow. girl.
hayes and Priscilla Geary, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
FELL FROM STREET CAR.
Anna Redd, ,Colored, Is injured.
Other Accidents.

Anna Redd, Colored, Is Injured.
Other Accidents.
While alighting from a street car at
18th and U streets last night about
o'clock. Anna Redd. colored, fifty
years old, 1900 V street, fell and re-
ceived an injury to her left side. She
refused hospital treatment.
An ambulance belonging to Emer-
eency Hospital struck the automobile
of l.. b. johnson. 210S 10th street
parked near Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street, last night about $3.50
O'Clock. The automobile was not bad
ly damaged.
The automobile of Joseph T. MCGEE
2114 18th street, was struck by an
other automobile at 18th and Z
streets last night and damaged tc
the amount of $50. Occupants Of the
cars were not hurt.
Annie Slemshaw, eighteen years old
1916 Rhode Island avenue. was knock
ed down by an automobile at Iowa
circle and P street yesterday after
noon and her RICH arm hurt. She wa:
taken to Emergency Hospital.
A collision between a horse ant
wagon belonging to the n. Auth Pro
vision Company and an Army moto
truck occurred at Florida avenue ant
Cd street yesterday afternoon. TIL
horse received cuts and bruises ant
the wagon was damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
$l.9S Dressing
Sacques at $l.75

Women's Percale Dressing
Sacques. fine quality, in as
sorted neat patterns: with and
without collars: belted back
models. Regular and extra
sizes
Goldenbe-g' s-Ttird Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
$l0.75 Wool and Fiber
Rugs, Sl4.65

9X12-ft. Hodges-make Wool and
rable; medallion and oriental de-
signs; in green. blue. olive, tan
and brown.