davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-10
NationaIfomiteen.

Set en6elige &egnifab fra, Soften
/ @iberbiem &arf foreligger % Boz
lancerer me6 ct Metto Dper}fuo pao
t$1O27.46, af bpiltet &ieIpefon6et
mo6toq4OO Dollars, ~@l6r6omsbiem-
met 200 Dollars, % 8grnebiemnet
EN- lignen6e Sum, me6ens &omitee1,
enb6a bot en- 8anfbebol6ning 1pao
$i136.26, som maa iiges at bore ct
nbmGrtet Mef1ltot.
G':n .:rerie Man6ag / December
altiaa Ben 206e, meoer oen nh So
mite for at fonitituere fig for sci
fommen6e Mar, i6et til ben Ei6 bill
ian6ipnligbis alle 8oreninger babe
balgt Delegater. 8. g. g. 2oge
bar iaaleoes nalgt q: 80. 8eterien,
.iom 10 er en- ieroeles' fapabel Ma16
.og bil6e +. CTS. bore ct 1tomerfet
Br9ltoentem11e, me6 al NeipeH for
@alo. 8a1er, iom 10 en- Marreffe
bar beret ben le6enoe Manb in6en=
for &omiteen. Sio1te 2groag beo
Da1ias Mpoe balgtes S. s.. Meer11p
til Delcgat, efter en- ltblig &onteit
mellem bm % Morten @eitergaaro.
Set fer iooleoes 1o til at Der biier fig
at bere,en leben6e SS1lteresie for Soc
tionalfomiteens Mrbeioe % set er 10
fun gla6eligt, for BET er 10 go6t, en-
gang imellem at faa MT Egmmer
paa &omiteem. .@. 8,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-10
Dgbsfals

Mrs. 2ouis @eterien, 1884 &C.
|9alman Mpenue> 6b6e pl11bielig flo
tie Sbn6ag Morgen; Mariagen tom
itatereoes at 2agen Tom @iernefor-
|blgoning.
@egrape1ien foregif ON Dnsougen
fra gbriit Mieliens &apel UNDER flor
|Deltogelie, ifar fra 6anff Mrbei6er-
+fangforenings SIDE, 30 Manoen,
2tuis @eterien, er ct Of Sc elbite
aftipe Meole1nmer.
&r. 5abrifant s. Dleien, sanger-
forbun6ets &reiioent, talte fplt og
|bierteligt peo 8aaren,. meoens San<
gerne intonereoe BET fibite 5arpel.
Mf6goe biiattes paa Mt. 0lipe Strife
gaaro.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-10
apitbart Qeaetpi.

8i fer paa Mationalfomiteens
&egnffab en- @oit opfgrt: Dpbbgl
Mglle, uoeifter 1875 Dollars, men
.leber forgiepes efter nogen Snotpgt.
Igfigm Soeen meb Mgllen bar goo,
ON ben bar blepet uofgrt paa rette
Maaoe, Tan man bog un6re fig oper,
at Ser faites iaa marlge 8enge no I'll
BET ben bleb til, nemlig ct StDHt
unDttigt 2egetgi. De @enge babot
pasfen6e funnel bore arber1ot pat
be6re Moa6e. l1n6ifpl6 Ri flyer bette
men Ben Slngs rnogtfter1 bgr 6er
in6fomnnen6e &omite bogte iig for q.
babe flere al.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-10
8r16efampe.

@Dens SO g. q bar rigtigfaat
Blob PAD 3ar6en bet1e giinter
bbao aeeenrssoelier 90 9ports al.
'gaar. Joruoen oiperie Boloipi !
ben tore @pnt1aitifiaI bliper ber
9ppisning / 8orringHog 8rDoni1g,
90 ION aarer Sen eble 8rDoefl1it
5ersa1tfat Senrp Neliot, bee in Sit
bar sbarpaetsbrpoetneife Dan
ntorf % BANDIT Here Meoalier en-
ban fon inoe Maog H paa i breoe
8rD
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-10
Gag Dgb Oh.

Ser er Ct garruel9 ro ION flyer,
Chs Dsb, Ell alroens greo, % Set
n1aa Ben DeDielner itt6rentn,e mere
END nogen o1loen. Sm e. @etsfri-l
bs Circuit Court men bb1leb laat
'neb Fofe galg5of aroretn Sebpar4a.
E9er1,e font imolertio l1lpffelig n
9age forleoer, 30 bnnls M1tomobI
5bleb int ober paa Ben eleftriRe
8ane, pgm bar Dou1r1er 8eloellI
i1ionrbh DeRier1er 80 bans Gfter-
fssfgeri Gmbeod forn bIiber eella
III gDtaar:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-10
.gI 0anmarf

@ilbelm @prenien, @racebine,
Minn., Der tibligere bar boet / Metn.
l1eopolis, beiggte os forleoen Sag
paa @ienner1reiie til 9a1umarf. &an
|affeiIer / Sag fra Seem Sort meo
limited @tates". Sans &iemiteos
|Danr1arf ct DDngbD be0 D66er
(8aulitrnp 6tation) / set. fe6e &o6s
&erreosiD6 for Marbus.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-10
kfnns4a.
Sn1 gente.

Den banife @irfeS Sgt1oags 5fole
baboe en- lille Smnrenfomft fi6ite
5re6ug % folgte oiberie @ienftanoe
for at bringe &enge i &asien ion
ffdI he1pttes til at faffe SSltlegaber
til 8gr11e11e. Ser bar go6 5ten111i11g
ODER &llblifl1m % ,5ortieneiten bar t
COB.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-10

Spng - % MtSmo6t finder in-
gen Maring. Sbor Sangen lDoer,
itaar &aabets Dgr aaben, TIT 5aagen
bar Magt ober Sin6ene.
Men besb9rre tan lite ollie iDnge;
Iielb 6e, Der trpr at funae, tager ofte
fell. Sen rigtige Smg fommer fra
|&iertet, og guar til &iertet.
Mn6re igien tror iffe=at eie Cam
gems @abe, beres Smgangsfre6s be.
frefter 6et, % 6et er bog sang.
Menneifets birfelige Sblelier, JON
|beres u~abenlpit frem, er Gang.
Sun fan Tan ipnge en- feleliesrie
Gang, Der ianti1ig lD6er go6t m1ii-
lfalff, men en- af bisie foa er :5reo
8liis.
5re6 8liis, iom Dil bore @fte-
mems Soliit beb &oncerten poa en-
bag 4nnia &al, bar ! mango Ma1
bnret Ieoen6e Eenor ((2priD in6en'
Ifor Selifaber Tom McsSntpre &
&eatb, M1mericm Opera Societp oq
i2ee Sb1tbert.
San bar ffu1t en- 4ttenarSbre1g, 90
ban fgrit tom ber#M 2an6et % bal
mo6toget belle fin 0poragelie % mn.
fifa1fe l1obannelie Der, men ban I'd
Ter 1ige iaa go6t Darff ION De ol
LEG.
Meget u1tg begDn6te bon at iDnge
men ban bapbe lite NPdoIfer III al u6'
bonnie fiig to-.
Dog, Sangeng @u6in6e rnon Job,
bard born nerlig itenh ;.en m1offlDbeI
Iiesrig inngfpnbig bgrte bonn % Iol
ban1 introoucere III .Mmerican Dpe
ro1soeiettp" Rem )orf, Ser ii6e,
befoiteoe@bnns l1b6nn1telie.
So1ag itaar 81 gItis i'm ben fei
reoe: smger, Ser bpiter gelbtIiel .,
Mnerfie1toelfe, bbor aa. e,ro 9a1
Ifonu1ler.
Den Hlforla6eIige Maabe, bborpn,
bon optrroer, erbenerfpagel1oe,o
bnnss5ang berer SJriffbeoensB Ians
Jreo Bills fan iDnee
GorIeoen offbolt han enIiHea Son
eertA lfifob osfiiiteret al Gitar he
% neo 8opI Mbraaer Deo saIabere1
I8ubltfun,s 8eeeiiring .oer oar ope,
beIbettoe, og Saugereusmaate iDna
lDnsnpo iffeseea,Iuen lnat1ge a
@.jasba ln baDoe itert futae q
euoa,lsybbisaiH 9lbererneb api
.foaeArar6pd lam an 1.dl
4 follIse
spng- gfiIDprelfelsp az
81 goo sateers s
! aats|jtal Hpe biaIpspaa
81 sg&sss5sssss sasS#ssssSs .sessa
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-10
Der tjenes PENCE
Saskatchewan

Delvis opdyrkede farme O. hneste pre.
ireland / norsk-danske settlementer we'd
Canora, Sask., kan endnu faas paa let.
te betingelser til fra so til so pr.
acre. Exkursioner. Skriv til scandi.
navian Can. Land Co., Suite. 6l8,
Phoenix Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-10
omeseokers! Bsmark!.

sDelForenede Skaters eneste Vandinksdi.
..triit ! CalifoYnia er beligRende we'd byen
0rland. Her faas Land med Vandingsret;
fruetbar Iordbund; udmsrket Kiima, uden.
sSdeisggende Frost. EUnderstg straks For
holdeae! For nxfnere Oplysaing etc. skriv
ri Jos. S. EricksoaL, 6rland, Cal.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-10
JuIehefter og
n

Bestillinger modtages nu paa de for
skiellige Julehefter, som bedes ind
sendt snarest mulig, ledsaget af BelS.
bet. Hefterne vii da blive sendt porto
frit til Dem saa hurtig disse ankom-
mel
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-10
Dbbsfalb.

Sens 6. Nielien 6p0e 2gr6ag
Morgen al ct apopleftiif Mnfalo ! fiji
|Sbigerigns og Datters, &ait. %
Mfrs. q. IS. 2un6s &iem 2211 %.
+Mbe. g. Mf6g6e bleb ~ Mar CANT
mel; ba1t bar fra Gbp set norolige
Spllarb, Danmqrf;; tom til Mmerifl
for 48 Mar iioen; opbolot fig ! Sc fer=
ite fire Mar / Chicago; fiebte fig laa
6arm rer 9anebrog, Mebraifa, og
.brep oenne 6arm til for Is Mar
ii6en, ba ban fflDtte6e in6 til 8pen.
|Sor 8 Aar ii6en og0e bans &nitru.
De fioite fem Nar baDbe ban tilbragt
Dos ii1e Born, De iioite toztre aar
Dos Datteren, Mrs. 2,1no.
S Sirsoag afbol6tes S6rgegu6s-
}tieneite i SSmmanllels banife &irfe.
Ser nar ct mutt 8lomiterflor pau
ben Mfoe6es Riite. @oitor 2un6 tai.
tie tort og ill1tte6e meo At toffe Ben.
nerne for al Deltagelie.
Sen Mfogoes ioroiffe ,2ebninge,
bIeb ien6t til Dannebrog, Mebr., 70,
at iorofpites Der. Sans 9atter
lMrs. 2llno, reiite meo % penteoe a
trnffe fine Ssffenoe paa @eien elle1
IL Ddnnebrog. De er alt iefs 81
tire % to 8rgore. 8rgorene Dor
@lpret, SS6abo, en- Seiter ! WH. Ser
non, Bnfb., ire sgitre ! Battle Gree
og en- t. eloing, Micb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-10
SUM-

Rhythm and harmony find their
way into the inward place Of the soul
on which they nightly fasten.-Plato.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-10
asaa gei1s. s
Miis eleanor @ibI fro giterbiue,
So, .beibger ! oenre 11ge Slegt og
Benner Der j Bger.
r9ania4s Snlstre.
Da,1la" bar it S,letree | 6ea,
tore Sal 2. SS,,leoag.
fulfilling fra @pree.

S &11nftinitit.tet bill Der benne
90 1raite uge bore at fe en- uoitiuing
at baanopabeoe @ienitanoe (Drape.
rier, rugs" Ge6nge, Saanofleber
m. II. m.) fro Norge. Set CT fine
&ing, Der Ter 10 Tom Broberier ifor-
FRllige Barber; men BET er iom iagt
babet. .8illeoerue, iom er inobaDe-
Sc, er-npbelige Der er &pllinger,
8grn, storfe ofb.
Danife, &Dir6er iiar, buroe eaa
og ie oisie cling.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-10
Sore Mberttrenbe.

@i. anbefoler bore 2eiere at BE.
feae De Sorretntneer % 5iru1aer,
fom oberterer i bette 8la6. Set bill
bore let Dos Be forifiellige at ffinoe
bbert 6alb 11oget at set, man ffal
BRUCE og fom ogiaa pasfer til ssSl,le.
gaber. Gig benz, at De 1aite ON BET
Der I @Iaoet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-10
Afreiie.

S Ssnoags Mftes afreiite @aitor
S. 9arpgaar6 meb &,,itrn % 6e=
res tire Dgtre for at naa frem til be-
res 1pe &iem og ben, nbe @ierning /
ben 6anife Menigbeo i @ep Sort
@hD. @n Sci at 6eres mango 8en-
,1er bar mg6t paa Stationer for at
tage Afifeo meb Dem % gnite benz
2Dffe % CODE &aar / 8eroensfta6en,
@aitor 8arpgaar6s to Sgnner,
Better og Sobannes, bliber forelgbig
Der / minneapolis for at forti9tte
oeres Sfolegang, ben f6rite paa Uni.
beriitetet, ben iibite i &eiifolen. Sc
Dor Dos Scr. og Mrs. Oscar g. 8ol=
ling, 1857 80. Mne. 60.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29

Pneumonia killed more men than
battles in the war recently ended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
ESTANCIA

Leo Douglass is confined to his
home with influenza.
n. Bolt OF Captain has been en-
pioyed BY the board of education
rs teacher of fifth and sixth grades
in the EstanCia school and began
lis duties Friday. w, II. Trent
man of the high school having re-
signed to take the position OF
county club leader to replace c
II. Bennett. the vacancy in the
high school was filled BY the pro
notion of Mrs, Edna Rousseau
MIR. Bolt taking Mrs. Rousseau
place in the grades.
Connie Virgins, clerk in the Els
tancia drug store. is i'll with al
attack of influenza.
Neal Jensen of the Jensen Bean
company left Monday on a business
trip to fabian.
l.. A. Rousseau is assisting IN
the county assessors office during
Deputy Assessor Leo Douglass ILL
ness.
Carl Sherwood, manager OF the
Fstancia Auto company, left Mon
day for Tucumcari to accept deliy-
cry of new Dodge touring car
which he drove back to Estancia
TUESDAY MI Sherwood has sold
this car to G. il. Frahm Of Mcln-
tosh.
John McGilliyray and J. b.
White of Lucy were in the county
seat Wednesday.
Joe Davis of MOTarty was trans
acting business here Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
HAGERMAN

Mr.. Ham was seriously burned
when an oil stove exploded last
Saturday night at his home in West
Hagerruan. The Ham family were
keeping the stove going in order
to have the room warm Tor the
tiny Patterson baby which was lett
an orphan a short time ago by the
death of its mother when it was
only a few hours old. Had Mr..
Ham not risked his own life to re
move the stove the little one would
probably have lost it's life. 1t is
thought that the injured man will
recover in time although his burns
ere many and very painful. His
right hand being burned frightfully
and his face and body both badly
burned.
After being stationed at Hager-
man seventeen years, d. w. Gro
zier and family left Tuesday even
ing for their new homo at Scholler
n. M, where Mr.. CrOZier and son,
Arthur, will be employed by the A
T. &; S. f.
Rev. II. W. Carter left Sunday
evening for san Antonio, Tex.
where Mrs Carter has been taking
treatment at a sanatarium for sew
eral months. Mrs. Carriers many
friends are glad to know that she
Is much improved in health.
The T. A. Marchbanks family
moved recently to their new home
west of town. Mr.. MarchbankS
purchased the Greer farm anc
after moving the house to the east
rart of the farm built an addition
10 it and will have a comfortable
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Mckinstry an
rounce the birth of a daughter
Sammy Mamie at the Austin Swar
residence last Friday morning.
The many Ragerman friends OF
Mrs, M, ]. COltharp were saddeneC
| TO learn of her death last week a,
the home of her daughter, Mrs, w
Fremont Osborne. Mrs. ColtharI
resided here for a number of years
and only left a few years ago II
order to be with her daughter Mrs
| Osborne, who resides at Wagon
Mound. The Hagerman people eX
tend their sympathy to the be
reaved family.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. f. Kiper ant
family came in last week IRON
Rotan, Tex, where they have beer
living for the past year. They have
purchased the Hall farm and vii
again make their home at Hager
man.
The Influenza epidemic is prac
tical1y ended here as there haV'
been no new cases for some time
Nearly everyone has recovered eX
cept little Miss Madeline Ham, whit
is still quite i'll with pneumonia,
The oscar Walters family ar
moving to their home in ives
Hagerman. Mr.. Walters recent,
purchased the Wranosky residenc
and after building an addition ant
remodeling the house it is nov
ready for occupancy.
The Greer family Will move Z
the Weaver place in the hortI
rart of town just vacated by MI
Walters and the j. f. Schoo'e
family will move to the tarn
house vacated by Mr.. Greer. IN
Prichard family will move to IN
! Garner house where the Schooler
now reside and the Mansfield ram
Iilv will move to the Clark nous
where Mr.. Prichard now lives. M
Mansfield recently bought I'M
house. The Jess Turner 1ahll
will move to the Wranosky nous
where the Mansfield family llved a
Mr.. Turner has just bought I'M
house. A number of other move
are scheduled for the near tutur
as other property has been chane
ing hands in Hagerman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29

preparation of copy fou it will also
soon start. ...
The February mum Der of the
Normalite is a little late in appear
ing. but will be distrib uted among
the students at Tuesdays assembly.
1t will contain a very interesting
and valuable article on "Occupa-
tons for Girls and Women" by
Mrs. Ruth c. Miller, state director
of vocational education.
Interest in college history. COW
ering the period since 1870, is so
great that the class has been meet
| irg voluntarily evening the past
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29

week to complete the study of that
period down to date.
The work Of the second term
tlosed Friday of the past week.
FERN reports will be distributed by
the end of next week. The new
term starts on Monday of the new
week.
The Hurley team playing a re-
turn game on its own floor, won
| revenge on the normal freshmen
by defeating them IA to IL Tuesday
ICvening.
Extension work is showing a
spring awakening. the number of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
MAGDALENA

Streeter Taylor returned on Fri
day from Clinton. Mo, where he
spent the past ten days the guest
of relatives.
The Misses Alma Paulsen and
Mildred Walter gave delightful
little party on Saturday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c..
York. The evening was pleasantly
spent with music and games, dur
ing the merry hours. Delicious re-
freshments were served by the
hOstesses.
Rev. Vanderpool, who has been
in Albuquerque the past three
weeks with Mrs, Nanderpool, who
is at the hospital in that city. spent
the weekend in Magdalena and
reports Mrs. Nanderpool doing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs Chetman and little
| son returned 10 their home in Da-
ills on Wednesday, after a two
weeks stay in Magdalena where
they were victims of the influenza.
Sheriff Baca of San Antonio, N.
| NJ, was business visitor in Mag
dalena on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Ray Morley of the Datil ranch
country passed through here on
Wednesday en- route to Santa Fe
where he will spend several days on
! business.
Gustav Becker Of Springerville,
and John Becker of BelCn, were in
Magdalena the first part of the
week, called here on business.
/ Miss Alma Paulsen. teacher in
the grammar school, is confined to
her bed by illness, Mrs, George
Hopkins is substituting.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Taul of the
Mule Shoe ranch. will soon be-
come residents of Magdalena. Mr..
Taul purchased the Ira Young
property situated in the south part
of town.
Mrs. Alma Allen and little son of
Hot Springs. arrived in Magdalena
on Monday and will remain for an
indefinite time.
! Ian Mactavish returned to Mag
dalena the first of the week from
Luna valley, where he had spent
the past several weeks looking
after the Mactayish store.
Mrs. J. Stuppi is out again after
q ten days illness.
A. II. Carter returned Wednes-
day from Santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
STATE NORMAL.
(Silver City,

First evidence of the rapid APP
proach of the end of the school
wear is seen in the appearance of
The senior rings the past week.
They are of dull gold with an A.
shaped shield bearing the inscrip-
non New Mexico S. n. 1920"
photos for the senior year book
are also being gathered, and the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29

For campers, a box for shipping
supplies has been designed with
sides that fold upward to convert
il into table supported by iron
legs that form braces when It Is
closed. !. .4.sss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29

The Brazilian government has
decreed that products offered for
sale as butter must contain at least
so per cent Of butter fat and not
more than Is per cent of acid con-
tent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29

To a California inventor has
been granted a patent for a face
mask to protect men from switch
ing cows tails while milking.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29

To keep automobilists' hands
clean, an inventor has patented
grease packed in paper capsules
that can be inserted in grease cups.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29

persons taking the extension
courses having steadily increased
The past few weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29

The earth's population doubles
every $50 years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29

and the music lovers
advertised
that the
this
the aggregation comes
a
international birds ana
vetroa records judge Of the popularity
oft soprano tron the
Scala Milan Cnsueo Medina C0oHr Of the Colon Buenos
Case MeZzo-
soprano Eoda Robert English soprano
the Metropol
Neia the National Havana
Francisco Cruz
others Of international rehoWl
beautifully costumed
opera
Sunday March the crystal opera
House of the bessi organizations en- tour
the Will be Soi event "at wiz
history goes without beautiful gowns are sure to Dc
lin n opening night
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-16
MAURY COUNTY
BANK DEPOSITS
BREAK RECORDS
MORE THAN $4,o00,0o00o ON De.
POST IN THE SEVERAL BANKS
OF COUNTY.
THREE QUARTER MILLION GAIN
Although People of County Have In.
duIeed Themselves During past
Year, They Still Have Substantial
Balance in Bank.

There is more money in Maury
county than ever before. IN the banks
Of the county at the close OF business
December 81, 1919, there was deposit.
cd, subject to check, more than $4,000.
100000, or more than three quarters OF
million dollars more than the depoS-
its at the close of business December
81, 1913. a year ago.
Deposits at the close of business
December 81, 1919, amounted to ST.
055,00000, while the deposits a year
ago We're only 1921, 100000. Thus it
is seen that the wealth of the county
as indicated by the total deposits, in
creased during the year total Of
S1S4O0O.00.
Every bank in the county shows
substantial increase in the amount OF
deposits, indicating that prosperity
has not been confined to any one sec
ton Of the county, but has been dis.
tributed throughout the county. AL
though the people of the county have
paid two or three times as much for
what they have bought during the past
year, as they did four or five years
ago. they still have more money left
TO their credit in bank than ever be.
fore in history
Despite this fact people have induls.
ed themselves during the past year as
never before they have bought more
automobiles, more farm machinery,
more everything, they have made re-
pairs, and enjoyed life, spent more
money, but as deposits indicate they
still have some left.
A new era of peace and plenty Is
ahead of Maury county, and with the
enormous volume of business during
the year. as indicated by the first ten
days, the deposits at the end of the
present year will be even larger than
at the first OF the month.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-16
VALUATIONS
REAL ESTATE
MAURy COUNTY
INCREASED EY MORE THAN
THREE HUNDRED PER CENT
BY EQUALIZATION BOARD.
ASSESSMENT BOOKS RECEIVED
Assessor Webb Williams Is Besieged
BY Property Owners Owners Of
County Who Are DESTROYS of Learn
ing What They Have Been RAISED"

Maury county's new tax assessment
books as revised upward more than
three hundred per cent by the state
board Of equalization are now in the
hands OF County Tax Assessor webb
Williams. The new assessments con.
tain some startling figures, some. glar-
ing and patent errors. In some in
stances the farms are assessed at Il
valuation far in excess of what the
farm actually sold for during the year
1915 or 1919 and it is agreed that
Maury county property during tho
past two years has sold for its full
worth. In some instances, however,
the value Of the land assessed has not
been approached, and assessment is
made considerably lower than the
land has been actually sold for In
some instances the now valuation
shows that il has been assessed at
"HCh'S -hFo W. UNITY p't cent iiioI Z
than it has actually been sold for dur
ing the past two years.
Mr.. Williams has literally been be-
se.ged with property owners through.
out the county. who are in to see
what my farm is worth" now. In
scores Of instances property owners
throughout the county Woulu be glad
indeed if the state would take their
property off thelr hands ut the new
ly assessed valuation.
Some time will be required to
strli9hten out the ''muddie." accord
ing 70 county officials. who are adyis-
ing tax payers not TO become alarmed
until the matter is fully adjusted
Many times today Trustee Burns was
required to answer the question We'll,
If the valuation has been raised so
much, will our tax rate be cut down
Below is q table of the new assess
ments of the state board Of oQualiza-
ton in comparison with the old as
sessmonts Of the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-16
Car
Strikes Man.;
Makes Escape

Ford sedan. dashiHG madly about
the st2octs Of Column Il during the
Garlross Of the early hours Of SdLur-
day night. came near resulting seri-
ously to at least two people. T. \.
Johnson, an emp!oyc Of the Standard
Oil COMPANY, was knocked down and
painfully injured at The intersection
ct Garden a1i West Seventh streets.
Instead OF stopping the car put on
full speed and escaped into the night
On South Main street the car ran
into II milk wagon driven by Mr..
Watson. who resides on the Carriers
Greek pike. Mr. Watson narrowly
escaped serious injury Buttermik
va scattered to the four winds OF
the Garth. and on the pavement
according to DR.. w T. Martin, who
witnessed the accidcrt. the man VINO
was driving the sedan was either
drunk, a. fool or was Ont to Kill some
bsty. nil cJolta of the police 20 10
cate the guilty. party have been uusac
c,.s Sal. fcwe:er. I Is believed that
the man who ran into Mr. Johnson is
IRE SANE party WHO ran into Mr. Wat.
cor.
Scof-s nj conflicting reports were