davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19
BEATTY FAMILY TO
MOVE TO TEXAS

j. l.. Beatty, who has been the miller
in charge of the mills of the Culleoka
roduca Company, has gone to Nc
jna"y, Texas, where he has accept
4 4 position and where he VIII make
future home His family will join
i'm at an early date. Mr.. Beatty had
narrow escape from death in the
ullao&a cyclone of March 10, 1913,
hen the mill where he was at work
vas blown down over him. He sus-
aimed serious injuries and his escape
vas always considered miraculous.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19

blood remedy that has been sold by
druggists for more than fifty years.
S.S.S. acts by driving out of the
blood the disease germ that causes
Rheumatism, thus af.orGing real
relief.
Begin taking S.s.S. today and if
you will write q complete history
Of your case, our medical director
will give you expert advice. with
out charge. Address Chief Medical
Adviser, Isl Swift Laboratory, At
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19

young man who praCticed medicine
in Z rural district became famous and
vas called in consultation in many
towns 2ud cities because of his sue
cess in the treatment of disease. This
vas Or. Pierce who afterward moved
Go Buffalo, n. Y. He made up his
mind to place some Of his medicines
before the public, and he put up
what he called his "Favorite Pre-
soyipti2n," and placed it with die
druggists in every state in the Union.
For fifty gears DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription las sold more largely
throughout the United States than
any oJher medicine of like character.
It's the testimony Of thousands of
women that it has benefited or en-
tirely eradicated such distressing all
mcnts as women arc prone to. 1t is
now sold by druggists in tablet form
rs well as liquid.
NEWBERRY, ). C.--"After using Doctor
picrce's Fayorito Prescription ! feel like
n new woman. My friends all tell me |
look so much better. ] am more than
pleased with the result. | know that |
can't praise any one of DR. .Pierce's rem
ndies too highly. / always keep them on
hand in order to keep WelI.n-- MRS.
LEILA SUFFER, Route - Box q,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19

rHE personal experience OF Mrs.
Mamie Phillips, OF Powder
Springs, Ga. is printed below In
her own words:
Il was in a WORKOUT condition. My
stomach was out of order. didn
sleep well. | was tired all the time.
couldn't half eat, and didn't rest
we'll at night.
Il would get out Of heart and blue.
would feel like / was going to be
down il bed. Yet i kept dragging
ETound.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19

tween and 4 O'Clock This Morning
Burglars Evidently Frightened From
Scene.
tFrom Saturdays Daily Heraldj
Gaining access to the building by
iimmying' open rear window, hold
but probably amateur yeggmen last
night looted the local postotice and
escaped with a few stamps Tor their
trouble. The exact amount Of The
loss had not been determined this
morning, but it probably will be light
as the yeggmen did not succeed n
opening any of the large vaults, haE-
ing ritIed only the individual stamp
lockers
Intellectual efforts were made to
opyu the reserve stomp vaults the
comainatioRs from the doors OF two
vaults hayats 12ea rla2ad of, and On
on" door Il shot of some eIp'oal.2
made. 6Mbly nitrogtycerin,- hut tho
h.s door lMqsed 10 yield It is bcliev-
ed The yegsuen were frightened @lWaT
from the building before they had
completed their efforts to open the
biz vaults.
The big vault in the money order
room was not molested in any way.
The robbers had apparently overlook
ed the prize vault Of the office. me
TWO vaults which the robbers attempt,
ed to open contained stamps
When clerks went on at the usual
hour this morning, at 1 o'clock they
found the work room in darkness.
This excited suspicious as a Light is
always kept burning in the work room.
Only glance about The office was
necessary when lights we're switch,
cd ON. to tell what had taken place
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19
Look Out for Rheumatism
AS Winter Approaches

SO many cases of rheumatism
come from tiny disease germ that
infests the blood, that physicians
are beginning to realize that this
source Of the disease is becoming
quite prevalent. Of course a dis
case that has its source in the
blood cannot be reached by local
Femedies applied to the surface.
One remedy that has given splen-
did results in the treatment Of
Rheumatism is S.S.S., the fine old
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19
NO REDUCTIONS
IN HOLIDAY EATS

Trimmings for the Thanksgiving
dinner. according to present indica
tigne are not going to cost but little.
# any. less than they did last yea.
There may be light reductions in Gran I
berries. but from quotations now avail
able such holiday eats as Florida
fruits. raisius. nuts. etc. are going 10
cost jast as much they did last year
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19

: z Z ! L: I. j. =. b. u !. = =. = !.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19

Herald chess column Ids Pay
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19

s. r. u took it faithfully and e. ~
r. t.e results were immedi- l.
Il ID ale, " adds MRS. Gregory. b 81
p "a i confined to get bet n
II Ter, ell my ills lett me,
q and went through e .
zl-r with no further trouble. "a
"a NY ga5g was fat and
q strong, and myseli-.ilanl: 81 ID
a God-an oace more hale
u ed and hearty, can walk u t
~ miles, do my work, ri Y
though "A years old, feel
e ii ike 4 new person. ALL o. u
IN owe to Caedei" For ia
many year5 Ca-dci has .
been found helpful in TIA
e Building IL lhs system e
e. wren run down b. dis r. -
orders ecuIiartoWomeu.
r. El
Take 2
e CardUi : ,
urnrE IA
: i 81 S. Z
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19
INEFFECTUAL ATTEMPTS WERE
MADE TO BLOW TWO LARGE
VAULTS IN BUILDING.
AMOUNT OF LOSS UNDETERMINED

Believed That Robbery Took Place Be-
tween and 4 O'Clock This Morning
Burglars Evidently Frightened From
Scene.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-19

Total ... 90. ,$252A770 $2003 $50
The state herald., 1920-04-02

tional banks are not included In the
report, which shows total resources
for the state institutions of $l2O, 100,
S90.76
The beet growers of the Western
Slope won a decisive victory over the
Holly Sugar Corporation when that
company agreed to pay the growers Il
minimum price Of $40 ton for the
1920 crop, based upon 50 sugar and
Sill a ton additional for each 81 over
80 that the seabOard prices of sugar
average during the four months Of No
vember, December, 1920, and January
and February. 1921.
Manltou park, for years a famous
resort In the Pixies Peak region, Is to
become the site next year for sum
iner military school and camp for boys.
This was virtually assured when Col.
]. W. Wilson, head of the New Mexico
Military Institute ut Roswell, and Mai.
+. 4. Spencer of Denver. associated
with him, obtained an option on 3,4SC
acres comprising the park from J. S.
Wilson, the owner.
The home of Sam Richie, a miner nj
, Rockvale, was completely wrecked
when bomb placed by blackhanders
cyploded. Sam Matore, son-in-law of
Riche, was the only person in the
house mt the time. Matore had been
sleeping, but just before the explosion
Went into the kitchen to get n drink OF
water. He escaped injury.
The Red Cross official who discov-
cred the Grand Duchess Olga hiding In
n boxcar near Odessa Is no other than
Neil McGregor, husband OF Mrs. Nlnn
McGregor, formerly Miss Nina Coates
of Denver. Word to this effect hns
just been received In n letter from Rus
sian Red Cross headquarters TO Mrs
McGregor now visiting In Greeley.
Alex Miller, the deaf mute who Is
held In the county jail at Greeley
though no information has yet beer
filed against him, will probably not be
arrnigned before the May term Of the
District Court and possibly not until
the November term, according to As
sistant District Attorney r. J. Green
who said that the arraignment md
trial may occur close together withou,
the formality Of preliminary hearing
T. p. Marcellvs, q rancher living ten
miles west Of Grand Junction. wais run
over BY switch engine In the yards
at Minturn. Colo. while on the way
to Cheyenne. Wyo.. with . carload OF
blooded Holstein cattle. He died nj
Leadviile while he was being taken to
The state herald., 1920-04-02

II hospital nj Salida. He had just been
to II lunch counter and was run down
on his way b,rck to the train.
Petitions have been sent out to the
landowners In six of the school dis
tricts surrounding Saguache proposing
consolidation OF the district with the
town schools OF Snguache. II is not
planned to erect new buildings at this
time, since II is thought that the old
ones will accommodate all pupils who
mny be added to the enrolment
through such action.
Maintenance of the State Industrial
School for Boys at Golden cost the
stnte of Colorado S9605i.O5 during the
year 1919, according to n report made
by Joseph Wood, public examiner, to
State Auditor Stong Thursday. There
were 323 boys cared for In the institu
ton during the year. making the aver
nge cost of keeping boy In the school
ard educating him cost S291.75. The
school owns property and equipment
valued at s32s, ,s9536, divided as fol
lows: land $4,000: buildings SlfI
600: supplies and equipment. Sl02,
sg5.3G.
The state herald., 1920-04-02
CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS.

Irrigated farm land in Colorado now
totals 2,277.741 acre., according to
statistics complied BY the Colorado
Cooperative Crop Reporting Service
from reports turned In BY county as
SCISSORS throughout the state. The av-
erags value Of good plow lands In the
state IL placed at 3l45 an acre. with
other classes Of irrigated land valued
as follows: Pasture land. 800 an acre
meadows, $2S; poor plow lands, so (;
all plow lands, not including meadows
or pastures, $125; Improved lands.
$40; unimproved lands, $40.
Collections Of the state fish and
game department from fishing and
hunting licenses and minor incidental
sources set new mark during the
fiscal year which ended November
S0th last. reaching total Of $l13,.
6l2.69, according to figures just COM
piled by state examiners. Resident
fishing licenses brought the largest
share Of the collections, the receipts
from this source being S6S, ,l0290. Big
n total of S2T.l65.
The Norwood school bond issue car.
ried at the election by a vote of three
to one. The amount of the issue voted
Is s2S.oD0, which will he added 10 the
$1,000 Issue voted last fall and used
for the building of II new school house,
The bonds are to draw per cent In.
lercst. The district valuation OF the
Norwood school is S973,630 and The
present school tnx is ten mills. Tive
and scvcn-tenths mills additional taN
will be required to pay off the extra
bonded Indebtedness.
The Colorado state treasury is facing
a deficit which can only he avoided
by continuance OF Inheritance tax re
ceipts at the 1919 rate. according tc
state officials. The 1919 inheritance
tax total was almost $1,0O0,0O0. al
though only sT2O.OOO us estimated fol
the entire biennial period. This unex
pected figure was due to the settle
ment of an unexpected number Of large
estates. Receipts are now very much
slower.
A years gain In resources Of 26l
state and savings banks and trus
companies Of Si7,29a.025.SS Is showr
In an abstract report by State Bani
Examiner Grant AcPhsrson. The galr
u on total resources for the close Of
business February "a, 1870. co,npsret
with March 4. 1919. Resources Of M
The state herald., 1920-04-02

Here is pretty blouse made In sur
plice style, Of plain and dotted wolfe.
The dotted volle Is brought about the
waist to form twisted girdle. Three
quarter length sleeves of the plain ma
terIal are finished with scant iiounces
Gu. In points. made OF the dotted gocdsA
This blouse Is not nt NIL difficult To
make and suggests the combination OF
short lengths of material that could
not otherwise be used.
The state herald., 1920-04-02
EASTERN LIVE STOCK.
At ChlcuEO,

chiesgo;-Hogs-Buik. sl!,to915.so:
dium. sit.s6 q iS.i6; light. si5.5OGls.i5. /.
light light. &l%.1 o 1915; heavy pack
ing sows. smooth. tl3.l5a13.66; pack
ing sow., rough. si2.40di2.9O; pigs,
$3.50 o 1875.
Cattle-Beef steers. medium and
heavyweight. choice and prime. 313.76
is7s; common. sio.s6 GiI.7t; light
common and medium. $500 d 1850:
butcher cattle, heifers. S740G 1925 /;
COWS. q. 900 iS.eo; Gamers and cutters.
ts;eeo1,ss; veal s:siyces rc e., ,tClr1.2SgIs;7s: Cr
steers. si.sS0il.,I.
Sheep--Lambs, 81 pounds down,
S17.26 q 1000: culls and common, Sl4.00
G17.00; ewes, me4ium. good and choice.
tll.00dlt7b: cuils and common. 5000
Q1O.75.
The state herald., 1920-04-02
CASH GRAIN IN CHICAGO.

CASH NHA1N IN CHICAGO.
Chicago.--Wheat-N 2 mixed, 32.54:
No. 3 hard yellow. $3.50.
Corn-No. mixed, Sl.59h 01.G2h :
No. yellow, Sl.68.
oats-No. . white. s5hdsGxc: No.
3 white. sth OsBNc.
Rye-No. 2, t1.1s.
Barley-fi.3661 1.61.
Timothy Sced-Ss.00l
Glover G59.00.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-Si9.S7.
Ribs-sis,0oT1s.o
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Chicago.-Butter-un
Eggs-Firsts. tshc; ordinary firsts.
t0h giihc; at mark. cases included
figt3c.
The state herald., 1920-04-02

METAL MARKETS.
Colorado settlement prices.
Bar silver. sl.2ih,
Copper. pound. i9G 2Oc.
Lead. s9.25.
Spclter. 1854. -
Tunsston. per unit. sG.5oGl2.oo.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-04
Little Benny's
Note Book
BY LEE PAPE.

Pop was writing a letter at ma 8
desk and / was setting there rite next
TO him watching him dip the pen in
IS little ink well, and pop sed, Well,
Benny, dident you ever see anybody
rite a letter before2
Yes sir, I'm Jest waiting TO see if you
spill eny ink, / sed, and pop sed, Then
you're waiting in vane, my nerves are
as steddy as steel and / never spill
ink.
And he kepp on writing and I kepp
on watching, and after a vile pop sed,
Confowned it, dont hold your face so
close, do you wunt me to hit you in the
nose with my elbo vile I'm writing ?
Go on away, I'm not going to spill envy
ink and wat are you worrying about,
even if / do2
/ snapped Pubs Simkins 4 pleece-
mans buttons for 2sbottles of ink Grad
%ieator, ferst you put on some of the
ferst bottle and then you put on some
of the End bottle and the ink is sip
posed to disappear, ony l haven't had
a chance to try it yet. / sed.
And you're not going to either, as
far as I'm concerned. / never herd
sutch nonsents, sed pop. And he kepp
on writing and the mex time he dipped
the pen in the ink it hit the edge of
the ink well and made it wiggle, and
L sed, Herray, you pritty neer did that
time, pop.
No wonder, with a ~goggling munky
almost in my lap, sed pop. Meening
me, and / sed, Watts the matter, pop,is
your hand getting nerviss?
No, its not, and dident ! tell you not
to sit so closes sed pop. And 1 moved
my chair back a little but not mulch,
and pop made the ink well wiggle agen,
me saying, Watts you wunt to bet you
wont, pop2
1 bet a good licking, do you wunt to
bet, sed pop, and l sed, No sir. Not
being werth betting for, and pop sed,
Then get out of the room, get out of
my site, get out of the house.
WITCH / did.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-04

or less impatience for the appearance
of a hot wave such as generally marks
July or August and frequently both
months. So far they have waited in
vain and they nave some reason to be
alarmed. especially when they read, as
they did Monday, of a minimum tenn
perature of 80 degrees above zero at
White River, Ont.
But while they wait for the hot wave
vegetation is doing nothing of the sort,
The aim of every plant is to reproduce
itself and to do that it must produce
seed and. if the season is backward the
plant rushes forward its blossoms even
though it has not attained half its
normal growth. That is what plants
are doing this year, and judging from
those which have already come into
blossom, one may suspect that corn
will tassel at less than its usual height.
There has been an excess of rain
since January, and we nave had nearly
fifteen inches during June and July,
when half that would have been gener-
Gus. This excess has kept down the
temperature and crops have been com.
PEELED to mark time while ages of x
~perienee has taught them that they
have no guaranty that the first killing
frost will be delayed a moment. They
are doing their best to produce seed
and wisdom will justify their course
even though they lack much of their
normal growth. So far as New Eng
land farmers are concerned we should
not be surprised if they look forward to
what may happen in September with a
good deal of uneasiness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-04
Today's Events

Sir Harry Lauder, the world-famous
comedian, celebrates his 50th birthday
anniversary today.
Fifty years ago today the first Sc
rious engagement of the Franco-Prus-
sian war resulted in the defeat of the
French at Weissenburg.
Senator Warren G.. Harding, Repub-
lican nominee, is to deliver an address
at his home in Marion today to a dele
cation of the faithful from Wayne
county. Ohio.
The British people will recall today
as the sixth anniversary of Great Brit
ain s entrance into the war with a dee.
l~aration of hostilities against Ger
many.
More than one hundred of the fore
most journalists of the British empire
are due to arrive at Ottawa today to
attend the sessions of the Imperial
Press conference.
Leading educators of the South will
gather in Nashville today for the an
nual convention of the Southern Asso-
citation of High Schools, Normal
Schools and Colleges .
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-04
In the Days News.

Thomas Z. Watson, who is to try for
the seat of Hoke Smith in the United
States senate, is a well known Georg-
ian, whose assertion of the right of
criticism and attack upon men and
parties has kept him more or less in
the limelight for many years. A state
and a federal legislator at earlier stages
of his career, and a Populist and Peo-
ple's party candidate for the presi-
deney in the '90's, he was for a time
a political figure of national promi
hence. OF late years his activities have
been confined chiefly to affairs in his
home state. He is a pungent, hard hit
ting writer and an effective speaker.
As an author he will have to his credit,
when his work as a journalist is for
gotten, lives of Napoleon, Thomas JEFF
ferson, and Andrew jackson, and a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-04
Here's to Good Old "Ci.''

(By Fuller Woe.)
Listen to the farmers song
As he joys old Kate along
On his way to visit town,
On his face there s ne 'er a frown.
Never mind the Volstead act;/
Under strain it somewhat cracked
And they're going to let us by
With our cellars full of "Ci.'
Prohibition friends may yowl
And the booze hound loudly howl,
But the farmers got them stopped;
He can still get slightly "slopped.' =
Old friend Whiskey's down and out,
Rum s received a knockout clout,
Beers a liquid form of sin
As is also fragrant gin.
But cold Cider" reigns supreme;
1t is still ''creme de la creme"
They say it's wrong to make home
brew
i. But cider II kick, now / tell you.
The farmer can fill up his eell1ags,a
And his friends will say: You re
a durn good feller.'
Let city folks stay dry as dust,
For don't the law tell us they musti
But we old country hieks@tr~gosh
Still can hear the cider sl0sn
In our tummies as we walk
Toward the pump-house with the
chalk
To make the milk for city guys,
Who used to think that they were
wise.
Now / guess they III see the light,
For only farmers are in right.
As the years go rolling by,
We will batten on old "Ci.'
While the Others drier get
Well be wetter still, you bet.
Then those city chaps will hustle,
Far from urban noise and hustle
And rusticate upon our farms
Lured by old Cider's charms.
Lost-A small coin purse containing
gold piece and an evening gown.
Call 149.-Peabody Gazette.
Some of 'em don't take up much
room.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-04
roday,s Anniversaries.

1SS5-Funeral services in Westminster
Abbey for Gen. U. S. Grant, at
tended by members of the royal
family.
1sS6-Samuel j. Tilden, Democratic
nominee for president in 1876,
died in New York city. Born
at Lebanon, N. Y, March 10,
1914.
1S91-Twenty-fi fifth national encamp-
ment of the G. A. r. opened in
Detroit.
1S93-Sarah T. Bolton, known for her
patriotic and war poems, died.
Born in Kentucky, Dec. 10, 1872.
1S95-Twelve British killed and two
Americans wounded in an attack
by a Chinese mob on the mission
station at Kucheng.
1903-An international conference or
wireless telegraphy opened in
Berlin.
1906-One hundred and seventy-fiv
lives lost in the wreck of the
italian emigrant steamer Sirio
ear Cape Palos.
191S-Great Britain celebrated the
fourth anniversary of her en-.
trance into the war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-04
years, the biggest berries and the big
2st prices.
Equal to a Movie Thriller.
Barre Times.)

Summer residents on a high bluff near
Newport had the thrilling experience of
seeing two freight trains dashing toward
each other on a single track, the trains
coming so near that a crash seemed in
evitable. Yet the collision was averted
through the action of both engineers in
stopping their train with about 400 yards
of open space intervening, one of the
trains backing up and letting the other
proceed to Newport. Besides being a
thrilling scene, this case appears to be
one which requires a little investigation
to see who was responsible for sending
two trains in opposite directions on a
single-track system. That an accident
was avoided makes but little difference
in the enormity of the error.