davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27
POPULAR STREET RAILWAY MAN
ENDORSES NATURAL VTALTAS
Joseph Willett One of Names Most Popular
Street Railway Men, Highly Endorses Vi
talitas for Indigestion

Mr. wilsr- zzys- For q number u<
years ! have been troubled win -v
s-nnac. ind TuGIges-ion- L WAS not
bad enough Il keep me- rom IT.
work bC- nevsr-neJsss ! was dis
-ressea All The time NJ food would
not digas- and ! felt / was NOT doing
Justice u myself ! tried different
remedies wirhaE- results and AT last
decided 70 Try TitalI<as.
Almost Immediately I noticed a
difference The distress ie@- NE. ami
by the correct assimilation Of IN.
fooc through ny system 7 OBTAINED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27

al the correct food values rum ev-
erv-rlrg ATE
I certainly can recommend vital
Elas tn ny friends and fellow cfrj-
zens : think Z Is the best remedy L.
rne world
IF YOU are suffering with -heuna-
@IsTr- indigestion nervuusness, strrr
ac:t- kidney OF liver Ills. start the
J lEalT-aS treatment at once. Il haz
brought relief 70 hundreds Of suffer
ers IN New England
Lse0-say-s Drug Store, warerviYr.
Cougnlln,s Drug Sro-s Aueasra. Al
ders Drug Sra-e -ewlsfon.-A6r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27
Roxbuy May Day
Rioters Handed
Six Months Each

Boston. Feb. 4s-Senrsnce was in
posed InnE.7- u zt1s superior coE--
OF 10 pe-sors who had appealed @-nm
the verdict Of the EDZbU-y district
court which found Eheru EEil7- q
ua-riclua1Inz II the MAY da- rloTs q
last reE- They were sentenced Il
81 months II jal uuI ware REALISED
1r bal. The others were placed on
file
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27
Two [. S. Fhers
Fall to Death In
Panama Zone

Panama Fsr- .s-Twr JE4-eC
States s--v avIE-urE WERE killed To-
1a- when -atz-- plane c-astlar 1-orr z
nsiet1- u 5.aeo fee- a. AEr,a D1.sce-
Ta1gnE anc were engaged II z fler-
1-uE F-znceFlsic n DAVID about 21C
miles distant rm Panama ca--vIn-
mails
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27

Washington. Fea. asf5F -ne AS
socia-ao D-ess z new peace PRO-
pasa. Lc -hs great powers reported
II ofaclal dispatches received ne-s Il
cay. Soviet Eussla Pledges es-a nllsn-
ner1 q -,enoc-E-lc PRINCIPLES n
EQsE-a anC -ne calling d Z cons--U-
I'll asssun,v
Il PROMISES further II withdraw The
dec-es z-cu-Irg aEsglEs foreign
det1-. restoring ~ T-s- cer- Of me Ia
n---1y &rC ESQ x pay arrears o. II
-e-es- E-v-1g e. Z guarantee 1nr -le
1l--G-lnar- # IL ob-rg-1Iors cnrsld-
e-Ep4= Cl--l-e concesElCrs II p.E-l-
nun and silver e Al Erg p-Ane-lc2r
s--nGlcaEe.
II ~e---- anG T add-uo- 70 ne
1O-ua- peace treaties -hs -pvls- -
e--Cmec- VoEl5 require E-ea- Britain
and C-aa- cp-C-fes Il AuEnC. Il 80
interrogation = RUSSIAN affairs. I
E-sc PROPOSES M -ne LnI-eC SrE-as
a--irw Z c-et-1- 10 E-Ess!e Conditioned
-por considerable cpnceaslors 7 -aa-
COUNT
a dlsga1ct -oGRv --ou LoNcor.
CuOLos 6 MOSCOW radio uessaEs.
seq ms Sewer EUvs-uc2ec- had made
new peace Uve--C-es 70 the Tinted
States, Japan and EUmar4a- No succ
p-1posal nat reached ne STATE d.
pE-ner- Elc officials we're unan :
-a say whether the peace sugEEs-lol
cc--aln4-c y rns other ofic4a. acvlces
as Outlined above we-e those -efs-ec
IT Il -ne II Nscuv -a6Ios-En
CrElC2a- cuumsr- was withheld
since nc p-npos-. has yet been o.
nc4a-1y communicated 70 rre Amer
LEI government b- the Soviet au-
Lho-i-Fes.
The Suggestion -ha- the United
States mar besr coUpiac WIZ Japan
GnC E--DaL1a = z 1.-~ p-rs.- Ore-
fSor-ln1ec or Page 1-co.. g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27
Winnipeg Papers
Forced to Refuse
All Advertising

Wrnepeg. Mai. Feb. 1s.-Winne-
peg newspapers today announced thai
or account Of -tle paper shortage they
Ill be Obliged until further notice
70 discontinue the publication Of ad-
vs-tisfng matter. They wiz continue
&c publish newL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27
rreigh1 Congestion
Bthering Maine
Manufacturing Firms

-aaC Me. Feb 2s-Llao1lr-y u
a2...e -=r--al an6 5oE-Dn 4
a'n- --..-1a1s 70 uain-an f--iEnr
~ a.-cag,se NJ tan STOW block
I'd e Nc --uaIFy handicap
touring interests OF
LIT 4--2-les aac Hills have 5een
>-~@ lCue -neI- products u
aa' r OBTAIN raw materials
%a-H being MADE to0ay ID
y as N sfio-- c-asns bur
IMMEDIATE possibility u
1-eighz transportation
-i''.. --G1ns east and weS
AT T@:@ INNING more than II
a express 7-as were
WI locomotives Pa-fnr
aner -E- t-rl al rams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27
THE WEATHER


North New England: Far. cnu-1-
ned rnic FRIDAY and Saturday. sa;-
friday slewtv rising Temperature
South New England FAR F-ida :
and Saturday. not quite 81 cniC Il.
U-Iia-
East New : 'rk- Far F'-ldav arc
Saturday not qul1e 81 cold FRIDAY Z
northern portions siuwfy rlslnr -su-
pEs-z.L---e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27
Lever f Food Act
! constitutional Says
= Louis Judge

-n1-z. Fe. 1-The amendmenc
~ I've" TONG .an--oi act was Dr.
''HcoGat4-u-onal ny United States
lrcs Fairs here to-day when
-s,Alnet Z demurrer Of -he defense
i 's',-2 sst-c tns case Of rfae Z Cunen
"a WINCH Was charged with
- al u-JUs- prnfar On sugar.
-nne-n c-oc.-y On. was accused
ing a Wholesale prire Of ts.s
DGunc to- sugar suic last NO
-7Yav
-u-- astc that he amendment
e~-- tooc cnu-ns ACT vinla.ec
amendment ID the consrt-n-
.-n --cussts -nat ali citizens
informed o< ctsa-ges a@ainE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27

FORECAST 1n- Boston anG vlc.rlIr.
E-1Eav eair. continued cold Saru-C:ls =
1ar. slowly Using -emDe-arl1-4 mod
crate western winds diminishing l7F-
sa-a-Ea-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27
Morning Session

Skpwnecau. Ne. Feb. 2S-Tne con-
Portable court room was filed II
{continuec on Page Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27
WILSON REVIEWS THREAT
TO WITHDRAW TREATY
IN ROW OVER ADR|AT|C
s0v|ETS OFFER
Makes New Peace Pro
posal to Allies

pses arc viii Cal corsrI-u-sr-
Assembly Will Fut6A Fo--ie-
Money Obligations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27

The Ws-e A cage Is -ne enmrnc-
g-oune ssse-s nj buyers sns ssiis-s
-sset or eaaasFey SC far rs ppno-tsn-
r-'ez s-e eonee-ner= Nan1 AIS s-e
9noc fu- sne buyer sns snoe for ire
seller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27

SIR Sssss 6-T
err Sees S-S
-snge- Day 11-2
-s- I,e-e~ z: =
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-09
KARovf zAMEsTNANcf
PRIsTALI MA PoDvYSKu

+ 4 \ !. = 4
Youngstown, 5. apr. Zamest-
nanci Mahoning & Shenango Ry.
and Light Co., ktori hrozili straj-
kom, jestli nedostand podvysku
place, prijali po dlhsom vyjedna-
.vanf podvtsku place ma hodinu 2
43, As 48 centov ma 60, SO a 68
icentov ma hodinu. Povodne zia-
dali 81 70, 73 d rs centov ma hodi-
nu, ktori podvysku ale kompania
i'm nechcela dat. Vezm1c do po-
yahy terajsiu drazobu, tato pod
vyska len ze i'm umozni vyzi-
WI. Usporit sa z toho media.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-09
(zASLANE.)
DtEfIE.

Y poslednom 1883. cisle /" jed
noty" Z dna 81. marca t. !. PIP.
Jan j. Pekar MI, q. p. Ropjak
Jan Madeja, Jan Gronsky q Pa
vel Blahut NIL, dali uverejnit' cd
poved ma rezollciu As. Sbor1l
Slov. Lgy, ktora bo1a vo viace-
rych slovenskych casopisoch i've
rejnena a v ktorej sa spomenuty
Sbor celkom dobromysel ne ohra-
dill proti skodnym pisac ckam pana
Huseka. V tejto odpovedi spome-
mutt pani tvrdia, ze ta rezol1cia
As. Sboru bola Y mojej iiradovni
fabrikovana ME v Shore As. -
Dalej v tel samej odpovedi spo.
menutf PAM tvrdia al to, ze ia
moje dietky posielam do nemec.
ke--j skoly. Preto, k v6li m6jmu
lradu, ktory zastavam, "a povin-
most sivpovazujem sloyenskej We
rejnosti oznamit', ze obidve ich
tvrdenia s1 nepravdive. Lebo v
mojej nradovni ziadne rezolncie
fabrikovane neboly, ME sn a ne
budu a ci som ia o rezoldcii As.
Sboru pred jej uverejnenfm We
del, to 81 zodpovie pravdepodo obne
sam Sbor. Ma druhe ich tvrdenie,
ze mole dietky posielam do neme-
ckej skoly, odpoyedam, ze mo-
ifch dyoje. dietok, len jedno cho-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-09
YoUNosToWNsK8 sI.ovENsKE NoVINY

n Z
di do skoly,,t.j. 9-rocny chlapcek
Ivan tdrlhe je 4-rocne dievcatko
Olga, a tax do skoly este chodit
nemoze), ale ME do anemeckej !,
ako to Il panovia tvrdia, ale cho-
di il Z po sdruhy rok do Roose-
velt Public School" ma Carrick,
Pa.
z tohoto mech 81 sloyenska We
rejnost utvorf mienku . pravdo-
mluvnosti vysemenovanych pa
nov.
Maths Gasdik,
tai. Slov, Lfgy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-09

- Date ma sbierku Commune
ty Chest -je to pre- tunajsiu chu-
dobu.
, 1920-11-23
Supplied ON request

A ten-day tube of Pepsodent IS now sent to all
who ask - to 10000 po;2plo daily This is done to
pepsodent is based on pepsin, the digestant of
albumin. The film is alburninous matter. The
object of Pepsodent is 20 dissolve it, then to day
by day combat it.
Pepsin must be activated, and the usual agent is
an acid harmful TO the teeth. That is why it long
seemed barred. But science has found a harmless
activating method, so it can be daily applied TO
the film.
Two other rev tacGors in tooth protection are
also combined Il. Fo2Sode0i
Send the coupon fer IarDay Tube. Note how
clean the teeth Feel after u<l.g. MarK the absence
of the viscous film. Sc Row teeth whiten as the
flm-coat disappears. & ten-day tess wl!l be a rev.
~clati1r.
Compare this n9w -7ethod with the old. Then
let the clear results decide what IS best !oE YOU and
yours. Cut out the coupon now.
, 1920-11-23

This is how millions have found the way to
winter, safer teeth. You see the results on every
hand perhaps in teeth you envy. Send now for
this simple ten-day test and see what your own
teeth show.
, 1920-11-23

The method is embodied il a dentfrice called
Perscdent- "a tooth paste considered ideal by
authorities. 1t is belieHBd that its use will create
a new dental era.
, 1920-11-23
Why teeth discolor

There is on your teeth a viscous film. You can
feel it with your tongue. It clings to teeth, enters
crevices and stays. That film is the teeth's great
enemy. It dims them and destroys them.
The tooth brush fails to end it, for the ordinary
tooth paste cannot dissolve it. So for months be-
tween your dental cleanings it may do a ceaseless
damage.
1t is the hlm-coat that discolors, not the teeth.
Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid
in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar,
are the chief cause of ~pyorr1ea - a trouble which
few escape.
Dental science has for years sought a way to
fight that film. Five years ago the way was found
and convincing tests have proved it. Now leading
dentists everywhere advise it, and millions of
people have been led to employ it.
, 1920-11-23
This To-Day Test

Has shown millions the way to white teet
An statements abbyoUed BY high dental authorities
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-16
REED IN NASHVILLE.

According to the report in the Mash
Vile Banner Senator Reed, arch foe
OF the Wilson administration, spoke tt
capacity audienc, at the Ryman au
ditoriun, VIII oh means that at least
1000 people heard him. Reed il I BID
liant orator. He is great lawyer Aid
man of rare attainments, but it Is sur
prising that with nc more advertising
than he received he could have spok
en- to 1900 people in a city that las
been as loyal as Nashville, city
where both papers have consistently
supported the administration To- the
past two years and both have .adyocat-
ed the league Of nations and Paris
peace pact without amendment or res'
ervations.
During the war Reed was not loyal
to the administration He was bitter
in his criticism of nearly every agen-
CIV of government. Nothing that Pres,
ident Wilson or one of his administta-
tion could do pleased Reed. He sought
in every way possible to d.scredit the
food administration and defeat its eff
forts to feed the allies. He has been
...bitter ender" ir his fight on the
treaty of peace. If a majority OF the
senate. or even strong minority had
taken the position that Reed did dur
ing the war this country would have
been whipped, for the means necessa-
nv to the successful prosecution of the
titanic struggle would never have
been provided. Although Reed calls
himelf democrat Senator Lodge, re-
publican that he is, has been less a
foe of the Wilson administration than
the Missouri senator. II Reed had
come to Nashville to speak during the
war he would not have been heard,
and thousands cheered to the echo his
TRADE against Wilson and his excoria
ton of the allies who suffered and
died with us during the war People
have very short memories. The ques-
ton that he put to the ex-service
men was very unfair one and proves
nothing
This paper has not agreed with the
President on the peace pact. 1t has
reservations and believes
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-16

81
ter educational opportunities what
they may have a fair chance in the
race of life Modern invention, the
coming of the rural route, the i'm
provement Of highways, have made It
possible for the people Of the rural
districts to have all the convenlences
and advantages of the cities, provid-
ed they develop the community life
This latter factor depends very large
ly upon their appreciation of the
school. With the system of schools
that we ought to have life in the coun'
try can and will have all of the adj
vantages and none of the disadvan-
tages of life in the cities.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-16
PROGRESSIVE COURT.

In It's session ON Monday and its
resolution to adjourn to future day
to further consider problems vital tc
the interests Of the county, the cCun
ty court again justified the faith in
its membership often expressed by
The Herald. Taking it, as whole
there is no legislative body in Ten
nessee, not excepting the senate, that
has a finer personnel than the county
court of Maury county. It's members
are broad minded, patriotic citizens
who can be depended upon to do the
right thing upon any proposition that
is properly presented and commends
itself to their better judgment. =
1t is exceedingly heartening to note
the progress that was made on Mon
day in providing for the educational
interests of the county. The members
of the court realize as The Herald has
long realized, thai the future welfare
Of orr county depends altogether upon
the proper Development of our edu-
cational institutions. There is but one
way to stop the drain on the country
lille, the exodus from the farms to the
cities and that is by making the coun.
( try more attractive to the young men
and young women of the future. 1t is
going to profit us little to eXpend bill
lions of our treasure and to make
priceless sacrifices to save our nation
from assaults frcm without five
i leave 1t to decay because of lack of
defense within. If Americas institu-l
tions, purchased by the deathless val
or and heroic sacrifices of her sons in
this and other generations are to be
saved TO bless mankind in the ages
that are to come. they are going to be
saved by the men and women of the
country, the farm owners of the land.
We canno; expect people to remain
in the country and patronize schools
taught by men and women who are
wholly unappreciated, whose calling,
measured by the financial rewards oh
tanned. ranks far below that Of the I'M
skilled. day laborer. Justice to their
children requires that they seek a
hc:ne where they can give them bet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-16
PAY OF TEACHERS.

Several county courts of the state
at their meetings this week made pro
vision for increased pay for the school
teachers, but even with advances OF
ten and twenty per cent in the exist
ing salaries the pay that teachers will
get is going to be insignificant as
compared with that received in scores
OF industries wheref no particular,
training or preparation is required. Il
Is surpris 'ng that tho county has been
abe to secure the men. and women to
teach the schools that are now en-
pioyed at the salaries that are paid
There are men and women in the Co
lumbia and county schools at salaries
OF less than thousand dollars a year
who could earn double tina sum in al
most any line of endevor Yet these
men and women in order to qualify
themselves to teach and do their
whole duty by the pupils and the state
and community, have expended much
money and effort. Neither would be
required to ge any number of Jobs
at much better pay. A membership
caro- IN labor union would be suffi-
cient qualification The question is
SIMPLY this: Do the taxpayers of the
- "
city and county want to maintain and
improve the present standard of their
schools or will they be willing that
they should retrograde for lack of adj
equate support?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-16

that Wilson made the mistake of his
life, one that will do the cause OF
world peace and the interests of the
nation incalculable harm, when he
did not urge ratification with the so
called Lodge reservations, but it has
70 patience with those wha seek to
discredit the achievements of the Will
son. administration 1t can never for
get nor forgive those who were not
loyal during the time that tried
mems souls" It has more regard for
the atrocious Hun than it has for the
carping critics, the nagging Wilson
hatcrs, the slaokers and the traitors
during the war.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-16

class one of the students went to the
instructor and asked who wrote it
stating that she had been in Colum-
Dia on a first Monday and that the
description almost made her home.
sick. She was a Miss Lewis. and is a
neice of Mrs. Dale, in Columbia
And thus the fame of the first Mon.
days in Columbia is spread to the four
quarters of the globe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-16

If 1t is true that a regular prize
night was staged in the county this
week no one need fear any punish.
Pent About the only law that any
one fears in this county is that con
corning the parking of ones car We
have almost come to the point in this
county where instead of local option
we have individual option. One OBJ
serves or violates the law as he is
minded to-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-16
CITY FINANCES.

Little surprise has been expressed
b the citizens here over the publica
ton of the amount of the citys debt
There has been so much secrecy ant
mystery surrounding the city's fin
ances in the past that many people
actually thought the the city oWet
well over half million dollars in
stead OF somewhat smaller debt
Perhaps there is no municipality III
the country where ii has been as diff
cult to get information about its fin
ances as it has been in Columbia
Although in season and out The Her
aid has urged quarterly financial re
ports it has never been able to arouse
any particular interest and so little
concern has the average voter OF Co
lumbia in the financial affairs OF his
city that he does not want to know
how much money is being collected
or how much is being expended.
It q somewhat round about way
The Herald has ascertained that for
several years the city has been
spending more in current expenses
than it's revenues 1t has been col
lecting about $4,000 year in reven-
ne and the expenses have always
exceeded that sum. 1t is also said
that some Of the bonded debt OF
over 100000 covers issues made to
pay deficits in current expenses.
Now The Herald submits that this is
condition, state Of affairs or fin
ances, If you please, that simply can
not continue indefinitely without dis
astrous results. /. would impair the
credit OF the strongest firm or private
corporation in Columbia. Either the
city must expend a smaller sum or it
must have more revenue. 1t is better
to pay little more every year than
to have to pay it all at one time.
Lacking any complete information
as to the purposes for which the an
nual expenditure of something like
500, 900 is made The Herald is not pre-
pared to say whether or not the ex
penses can be reduced The audit OF
the city will not be complete until
an abstract showing just how a years
income is expended shall have been
published. Until that is done those
citizens who are patriotic enough to
manifest an interest in the clty's af-
fairs will not know how to suggest
a remedy for conditions that are in
3tolerable.
1t is certain, however, that debt
! Of nearly a hale million dollars will
!, cost in interest almost third Of the
presents city income That is too
great proportion to, pay. No firm,
partnership or private corporation
could afford for long to pay thirty
per cent of its annual gross income
out in interest charges on the debts.
The present administration promised
full publicity of the city finances.
Z Three months of its regime have al.
ready passed. Will it make good its
pledge and publish a financial state
,,,nuf fr,, that nnr;Y,Ip
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-16

Miss Cannon was for some weeks in
terested in Red Cross. work in Maury
county while Mrs. Lamb was engag-
ed in the same work. The following
extract is taken from Miss Cannon's
letter:
"Quite an odd thing happened to me
this winter in an English class
have. We have to write many papers,
so one day when we had to write one
in just few minutes time in class.
wrote on the First Monday in Sep
TENDER in Columbia, Tennessee. Ny
paper happened to be read by the in
structor before the class and after
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-16

Attorney General White is not 60
ing to expose his recent whitewash to
any public airing. His "forbearance'
is such that he is not going to seek
vengeance upon his 'traducerss
through libel suit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-16
FIRST MONDAY
IN COLUMBIA
DESCRIPTION OF GREAT DAY
MAKES FORMER VISITOR
HoMEsIcK.

Mrs. ]. r. Lamb is in receipt of a
letter from Miss Elizabeth Cannon,
of Columbia University. in which she
gives some interesting incidents
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-16
W C, ARMSTRONG, JR.
WINS BLUE RIBBON

w. G. Armstrong. Jr.. Of Zion. was
me winner of the blue ribbon in Ari.
'hme'ic at the school meet here last
week. 0'' '
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-16

Misses Mary and Rebecca carpen-
ter viii return to Columbia soon from
California, where they have been for
several years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-16

:, BINDER TwINE Lowest price.
Save orders for us. B. A sATTER.
FIELD & CO 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-16
QUARTERLY REPORTOF COUNTY
JUDGE W. C. WH|TTHORNE
For Quarter Ending, March 81, 1920

TO The MorshiDfu County Court of Maury County:
herewith submit the following showing
the quarter ending March 31st,
DISBURSEMENTS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-16

herald Cheap Column Ads Pay.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned, Geo. v. Stone and Ar
lington Stone, Executors Of the estate
Of
S. ". STONE, Deceased,
will make final settlement Of their
accounts with said estate as such
Executors at the next Term of
the Probate Court Of Audrain County,
Missouri, to be holden at Mexico,
Mo-. in said County, on the 9Th day Of
of November, A. D., 1920.
GEO. V. STONE,
ARLINGTON STONE,
33-td Executors.