davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21
NOTED LECTURERS TO-
! COME TO CHAUTAUQUA

| The first announcement of the 1920
iChautauqua program indicates that
the attractions to be presented are of
the same high standard which has
characterized Ellison-Whit programs
in the past. Music, lecture and enter
tainment lovers apparently have much
in store for them during the week Of
the Chatuauqua.
Lecturers of proninence are:
Judge George ID. Alden of Massachu-
setts; Judge Fred G. Bale of Ohio;
Carlton Chamberlayne, prominent ed
itor of New York; Julius Caesar
Nayphe, brilliant young Athenian
with a spectacular costumed lecture
on the Orient: G. Whitfield Ray. +. r.
g. s., for fourteen years on explora
ton work in South America. and E. Il.
Fish. the famed foe of agitators in
he Northwest
A feature attraction which varies
from the regular line OF Chatuauqua
events is the production of the big
New York Dramatic success, kind
ling. by the Maurice Browne Players
on the fifth night. After several years
OF band concerts this undoubtedly viii
be a welcome change to most Chau-
tauqua fans"
The music gives promise of an in
teresting week. Mary Adei Hays the
New York soprano whom Ellison
White brought to the South and West
in 1919, is to return again. This year
she comes as soloist with Raul Pereira,
the Portuguese violinist and his string
quartet. An outstanding musical
event rests in the announcement OF
the Royal Welsh Lady Singers OF
Wales. Great BFitain. This company
has toured the world and is sterling
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21


interest not paid on liberty bonds.
The interest the liberty bondsevery dollar of its paid
by the United States Umaa county people
with their share the records of the
collector of internal show The interest liberty
victory bonds billion dollars or
Naturally higher interest the bonds would call
that McAdoo responsible for
holding interest rate the bonds he accomplished
the He has saved them mil
lions and millions of dollars in taxes.
theory that the low rate of interest war bonds
responsible tight sounds illogical Credits are be-
under the present inflated conditions
enough TO around and banks all over the
world trying Now had to
than does in interest liberty bonds would not the
strngency rather than ess 1t reason
able. S certain that taxes would be higher
middle have been put out
of high price of newsprint and other increased
costs publishing situation due world shortage
II naner with the mills trying to EXPORT
PAPER when they manufacture enough for this
try's needs /
The voting comparatively light today but the ballot
give election boards ample workout
when it comes to counting. q s- - ~ II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21
c1Easf OTe8o7iaI
- ~ %ssES 2 =

AN lNDEPENDk
Published Daily and eimi- weekly, st
EAST ORE00NfAN PUBLfSafN0 CO.
Entered at the postoffice AZ Pendie-
Ton. Oregon. ~ second-claas mail
IN SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel News stand. Portland
ONE FILE AT
washrnwtcn. D. c.. Bureau sei Four
teenth Street. N. w.
hfemher ef the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled 20 the use FOR republication of
ali news dispatches credited TO IL OF
not otherwise credited In this paper
and also the local news published here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21
Prices TuInbling
Helter Skeltcr

CHICAGO, May 21.-Prices tumbled
heIter skelter here today on the board
of trade. All grain provisions joined
in the drip. Corn and pork underwent
extreme breaks. corn dropping seven
and three egihths cents a bushel and
pork s2.05 barrel. July delivery
corn is touching si-s4. July pork Is
934t75
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21
VILLA HOLDS BRrTIsmEn
tBy Associated Prcss.)

WASHINGTON May 21.Georso
Miller. BrItisher. Is being held by Vida
for S50.oeo ransom. according to 1ffi-
cial advices to the state departme, 4 to-
day from chihuahua.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21
Cattle Market Is
Steady la Portland.
(Ry Associatcd press.l !

Wy NSsuUIAttU ETtSs.
PORTLAND, May 2l.-Cattle are
steady. choice steers are sft.5O and
Sl2.25: hogs are steady, prime mixed
are $3.50 and SIS; sheep are weak.
lambs are SI4 and SIS. Butter is
steady. cubes. extras. are ass cents
and 49.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21
GRAN FrTtREs sLIDE

tBy United PrCss.)
CHICAGO. May 21.--Cirain futures
struck "a toboggan on the board of
trade today. The continued spread OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21

urer of that country. illustrated with
fficial government views.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21
THE OYSTER FEAST


z l..
Dock he feast down thar at his
An ceuid he'd holer more!"
Jim Johnson'forc he blundered
peo
n holcred:
But johnson al he'd had his fill;
When tall Kentucky bil
o
a
As he hollered COMM Z
And III 1 wHf.'
Wer, bushels n tNinklin of a
He Hghtnin' the sky,
a shiver:
II don't
Take a Pie"
cppsrishted by East oregonian Pub Co
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21

singing organization.
On the second day native Alaskan
girl who has set the musical world
talking, is presented in the person of
Iona Laska, member of the Alaska
Duo. The Parnelis is another musi-
cal company coming with fine recon-
from the East.
The closing attraction of the week
s. a double program known as An
Evening in the South Seas featuring
a group of native Maori Singers, the
MY organization of its kind In Ann
erica. with lecture on New Zealand
by Leila Bloomfield. writer and lee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21
THE TAXPAYERS PAY THE INTEREST

a time when everyone complaining of high taxes
strange anyone criteising the federal
board Mr. McAdoo because higher rate of
interest paid liberty bonds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(IN ADVANCE,
Daily. ono year. by mali --..--.-.-s5.oe
Daily. six months. hy mail.....------- 1.so
Daily. three months BY mail.-------- las
Daily. one month by mail.-..--.-. SO
Daily, one year by carrier...----------- 7.6e
Daily. ak months by carrier-.---.------ avs
Daily. three months by carrier.-..-- l.s6
Daily, one '1nth, by carrier..-..--.--.. .sh
Semi weekly, one year. by MALL l.5o
Semi Weekly. six uronths, by mail as
four months. BY mall SO
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-25
WEST VIRGINIA
PRIMARY TODAY
Names of -Four Candidates for
President and Complete State
and County Ticket before
Voters.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, May %
Names Of four candidates for Presi-
lent and complete state and county
tickets were presented to West Vir-
ginia voters when they went to the
polls today for the state wide primary.
The election was conducted under the
louble election board law, and it was
expected that results would be known
soon after the polls closed, except in
those mountain counties with which
communication is difficult
The presidential candidates on the
ticket were all in the Republican col
ann They were Louis Adam Baird,
If Parkersburg, w. Va; United States
Senator Howard Switzerland. of Elk
ms, W. Va; William Grant Webster
IF New York. and Major General Leon
ard Wood. No candidates were listed
on the Democratic ticket, but 1t was
predic5 led that many Democrats would
indicate their preference by writing
in the names of their favOrites.
All candidates for delegates to the
National conventions are required un-
der the law to say whether they Will
support the popular choice of the pri-
mary election. Of the Is candidates
for delegate at large all but one have
declared they will obey the mandate
of the voters of his party Nineteen
candidates for delegate-at-large are
Republicans.
Three Republicans are seeking the
nomination for governor-f'red Paul
Grosscup, of Charleston; Ephriam
f. Morgan, of Fairmont, and Samuel
B. Montgomery, of Kingwood, The
Democratic candidates are Arthur b.
Kontz and Adam 3. Littlepage, both
of Charleston.
The Republicans vote is expected
by leaders of both parties to be heavy
as there are contests for almost every
state office among the Republicans
there is but one fight in the Democrat
ic party, that for governor.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-25

'ruary %, 1851. a resolution. was
adopted in the meeting that if the bill
then pending in the Senate TO throw
open to slavery the territories Of Kan
Sas and Nebraska should pass. the old
party organization in Ripon should
De east off, and new party, TO be
called the Republican, formed on tn"
sole issue Of opposition to slavery en-
tension.
THE bin passed the senate. in which
body il originated, on March ), 1854,
and on march 20. the second meeting,
participated in by men of all parties.
was held this time III :! schoolhouse.
at which Bovay was the leading spirit.
by Il vote of the assemblage, the
town committees of the Wing and
Free Soil parties We're dissolved. and
! a committee of five. three Wings, one
Democrat and one Free Soiler. was
chosen TO begin the task of forming
y ne" party.
AT these two meetings was started
the earliest systematic work begun
anywhere in the country TO bring about
the coalition of the enemies of slav-
cry extension, who We're eventually
fused into 4 homogeneous and aggres-
SlNe party, adopting the name Repuo
hcan."
Mr. Harvey quoted letter Bovay
later wrote to him about this meeting.
in which he said:
II went from house to house and
from shop 10 shop and halted men on
the streets TO get their names for the
meeting Of March 20, 1854. At that
time there were not more than hun .
bred voters in Ripon, and by a vast
deal Of talking l obtained SO of them
50 We went into a little meeting,
Wings. Free Sellers, and Democrats.
We came out Of it Republicans and
We We're the first Republicans in the
Union. | had one great advan-
tage in this work. was an intimate
friend Of Horace Greeley's and he
would always listen to me on political
matters. He did not always as
sent to my propositions, but in the
end ne did most of them. and he did
to this one after good deal of nag
ging 1t was not one letter that wrote
10 him, but many, before he displayed
the Republican flag in the Tribune's
columns" aA
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-25
CENSUS D|CLOSES
MANY CHANGES IN
RANKS Of CITIES
First Three cities, Nelc YORK,
Chicago and Philddeiphia
VIII Remain the Same.
Others Uncertain.

WASHINGTON. May 25.-Thc pop
ulatiOn rank of the cities will show
= large number of changes when
the statistics of the 1920 census have
been completed.
I Several cities have moved up into
the 100000 class in which there were
/ 80 municipalities in 1910. Some Of
the cities of that class, whose 1920
populations have been announced.
have outgrown others in the same
class while some having less than
100000 ten years ago have taken
rank we'll up among the country's 80
largest cities.
Akron ,,Ohio, has shown the mos;
growth among the larger cities Ii
has passed eight cities having 100 900
or more in 1910, whose 1920 popula-
tons have been announced.
The rank Of the various cities can
not be determined until statistics for
all have been announced. New York.
Chicago and Philadelphia. first, second
and third cities of the country, will
continue to rank in that order hut
the rank of other cities is uncertain.
From statistics announced some of
the changes shown in rank are:
Washington, D. c., passed Newark
n. j., Cincinnati and New Orleans.
Newark, n. j., passed Cincinnati.
Toledo, Ohio, passed Louisville and
st. Paul.
Dayton, o., passed Paterson, n. j.
Bridgeport, Conn. passed Pater-
son, Nashville and Spokane.
Hartford, Conn, passed Paterson
Nashville, Albany, n. y, and Spo-
kane.
Youngstown. O., passed Nashville
Albany and Spokane and a number of
cities of $4,000 or more in 1910.
Springfield, Mass. passed Nash
vile, Albany and Spokane and a
number of cities of 10000 or more
in 1910.
Camden, y. j., passed Albany and
Spokane.
Nashville, Tenn, and Albany, \. Y.
passed Spokane, Wash.
Cities of 100000 or more population
in 1920 which have been announced
with their 1910 rank are 1920 popu-
latiOn include:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-25
REPUBLICAN PARTY
Continued from page one)

enough members Of CONGRESS 70 over
rule the united viii Of the Slaveho,l-
crs and until the anti-Slayery sontl.
ment Of the North should be So weld
cd together and its eXponents should
be SO united in one party as 10 Re
able TO send to Washington enough
ment TO outvote the representatives Of
the Slave Power. there was no hope
that its advance could be checked"
Reference was made 10 the Ripon
meeting by Henry Wilson. when VICE
president Of the United States. in his
book Rise and Fall Of re Slave Pow
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10
MRS. R, P. GILLIAN
ENTERS INTO REST
DIES UNEXPECTEDLY AT HOME
AT PARKS SThTION-FUNER-
Al. SUNDAY.

(From Mondays Daily HeraldD
Mrs. RebecCa r. Gillian, aged sixty
six years. the wife of T. +. Gillian.
died Unexpectedly at II o'clock Fri
day night at her home in the Parks
station community. Coming as it did,
Mrs. Gilliams death was distinct
shock to her family and friends.
Mrs. Gillian was consistent mem
Der of the Christian church and was
widely known and beloved throughout
the community in which she lived.
Resides her husband she is suryiv-
ed by one daughter, Mrs. Adella
White, of Bryants Station, and two
sons. w. z. Gillian and Lows H. Gil
liam. of Parks Station.
The fueneral was conducted at II
o'clock Sunday morning at the Phila-
delphia Christian church by Elder
Gamer. of Fayetteville. Interment
was in the church cemetery. The
Maury Undertaking Company in
charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10
"o"M . S1.95 re,A esaA ho ,,.~a .rd ra4a ne~erhev
Wnwa


j. c. McAmis, specialist in agronomy.
II a. m. Dairy COW and feeding -
c. a. Hutton, dairy specialist.
/ p. m. Swine production-C. c..
Flanery, live stock specialist.
2 p. m. Making and marketing dairy
products-W l.. Clevenger, specialist.
p. m. Beef cattle and how to feed
C. C. Flanery, live stock specialist.
December "A.
10 a. m. Opening by president cOun-
ty council, J. F. Porter.
1870 a. m. Report of secretary and
treasurer, A. E. Murphy.
1915 a. m. Address on county
council work-Prof. c. A. Keffer,
1870 a. m. Womans work in coun-
ty council-Miss Margaret Ambrose.
p. n. Report from chairmen com
mittees and general discussion.
Very truly yours,
]. F. PORTER,
President Maury County Council.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10
FREE BUYING
is FEATURE OF
The MARKET NOW
INDICATES, DECLARES JOHN T.
WoOTEN, THAT BUSINESS DE-
PRESTON ONLY TEMPORARY.
VALUES AT THE LOWEST POINT
Merchants Realize That the Prices at
Which They Are Obtaining Staples
Cannot Be Any Lower Next Spring.
Is Back From Chicago,
(From Fridays Daily Herald.)

John T. Wooten, of the Maury Dry
Goods Company, has returned from
business trip to Chicago. Mr.. Wooten
attended whole sale and manufacture
ors clearance sale held in the Windy
City and while there he acquired some
of the finest bargains that he has ever
had the good fortune to obtain These
wonderful values, that Mr.. Wooten Sc
cured-b being on the grounds, will be
offered to his customers here.
Mr.. Wooten obtained prices on
many staples that are lower even than
the spring quotations. He purchased
largely of staples and will make prices
on them that will be even below the
prices at which the goods can be du-
plicated in the spring.
That the merchants of the country
are taking a much more optimistic
view Of the financial and business sit
uation was indicated, declared Mr..
Wooten, by their presence in increas-
cd numbers i'm the markets. They are
buying now more literally than they
have purchased at any time this fall.
Two factors contribute to this situa-
ton. In the first place they have be-
come convinced that slackening I'm
buying and business depression is
only temporary and shortly will dts
appear, and also the realization that
nothing is to be gained by dry goods
and furnishing houses in waiting I'M
til next spring to make purchases, be-
cause the prices are as low and per
haps actually lower now than they
will be at that time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10

of the amount that is probably less
than the sum really is, has been OBJ
tanned.
Not less than $4,000 will be raised
this school term for teachers salaries,
for libraries and for minor improve
ments by the citizens of various com
mun.ties. More than $4,000 of this
sum is expended for additional teach
ers' or to supplement inadequate sala.
ries due to the fact that the county
educational board must limit its APP
preparations.
Schools where from private purses
the salaries of teachers paid by the
county are supplemented include
Spring Hill, CulleOka, McCains, Sulli-
van, Enterprise, Mt Joy, Woodrow,
Tayloryilo, Hampshire and IsOm.
There are doubtless others, but the
aggregate amount raised at these
schools alone for additional salaries
reached over $4,000. Culleoka leads
with private subscriptions for salaries
Of between $1,7O0 and $500 per term.
At Enterprise the citizens have, i'll
addition to their supplement to saia-
ries, raised the greater portion of tho
expenses of building an extra room.
/ Nearly every school in the county
raises from $25 to 500 for libraries
and improvements. At Mt. Pleasant
the citizens have contributed several
/ hundred dollars to equip a cafeteria
The above figures take no account
Of the tens of thousands of dollars sub
/ sCribed by citizens of various commu
mites for the erection of buildings and
which will be largely expended dur
ing the coming year. Even with the
twenty-five per cent guaranteed by
the county court, and which is no
taken care Of IN ~ school levy in full
/ because no calculation was made for
the twenty-five per cent that goes t.
the citizens of Columbia and Nj
/ Pleasant, the schools could not be Oh
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10
SCHOOL HOLIDAY
WILL BEGIN ON
FRIDAY, DEC. "a
PUPILS OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
WILL NOT RETURN TO DESKS
UNTIL JAN. 3.
PREPARING FOR BOND ISSUE.
County Superintendent Instructed by
Board of Education to Request Ad-
vertisement Of Securities AS Soon
As Preliminares Finished.

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)
Schools will be dismissed in the
county on Friday Dec. "a, and will
net resume their sessions until Mon
day, January 3, giving the teachers
and pupils a full weeks holiday for
Christmas. Action to this effect was
taken by the county board of educa-
ton at its session on Monday. This
applies to all of the schools under the
jurisdiction of the county board of
education.
In addition to fixing the holidays
and the payment of accounts the
board disposed of a heavy calendar
of business. County Superintendent
Graham was instructed and authoriz-
ed, as soon as the arrangements were
completed for defraying the expenses
of the sale, to ask Judge Whitthorne,
Of the county court, for the issuance
OF the school bonds.
Bonds have already been executed
by CuIlcoka, Mcdowell, Porter's, Cross
Bridges, MCCrory's and Rally Hill
schools for the payment Of their pro-
portionate expenses of the bond is
sue that will be made. Just as soon
as the other communities which are
to share in the proceeds of the bond
issue have made the necessary bond,
then Superintendent Graham win
make formal request of County Judge
Whitthorne that the latter advertise
the school bonds for sale.
Even if the money market is close
no difficulty is anticipated in making
sale of these bonds as they are unus-
ually attractive. In their interest rate
and exemption from taxation they
constitute a fine investment. It is
known that some Of them will be pur-
chased locally. ]
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10
PORTER URGES
FARMERS take
SHORT COURSE
LEADING SPECIALISTS IN AGRl-
CULTURE OF STATE AND MA
TON TO BE HERE.
M'LEAh WRITES MAURY FARMERS
Asks That All Interested in Farming
Hear Discussions at County Council
Headquarters Hero Monday and
Tuesday.

(From Tuesdays Daily HeraldD
II is ovnactad that cverv member
If tbo county counci1 of agriculture
and hundreds Of other Marry county
formors who arc ron.mor}hers Of tho
orr,nization viii attend the farmers
cho,t oorrso i, ooricrIturo n No hold
If tbo council boadouartors IN Mon.
day and ruosd,v December u and A.
prosidont I Z Porter Of tbc conn
=, council h,,s r.ritto, Corrty Agent
- NoIoor rrrinc that no call At.
tortio, of tbo r,r,,ore to fine bonofits
- 30 dor;roa rror, tho ehort conrso
T. t,r, NJ Mol sn bas urittop an
onon ,o,to,. 70 tho farroors IF tho conn.
-. which with prosfdo,t portor,e LOT.
tor attoohod fo1,ovs.
r. ,,o,,,,on. 80 county,. council and
a,hor'
an ...,,.,,t,,;n- 1or,,..ith 1o,,o~
from, = por,or nro.idont Of N,,ry
.-.,''., - ,,,,,,a., ,,,,ia. T., col, ovn1ana
-. A., =. ..i. aa,noo,ior ,,,isI,
- ,,-ua ,.a,, T., como and brine, vonr
,,.,.,,.,,,,.. .r, sr,,,a- rh;s tho fire,
-, -. - .,..;a,,l,,,,., ,,,Jo. tho
, ,,, 80 ,to oa,nt, oonnciI do.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10
MANY THOUSAND
DOLLARS GIVEN
FOR EDUCATION
BUT FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS OF CIT
iZENS COUNTY WOULD BE UP
IA. AGAINST 1T.
TEACHERS SALARIES PARTLY PAID
Over $4,000 Is Given by a Few Commu-
mites for This Purpose Alone and
Others Give Large Sums for Add-
tons and improvements.

From Wednesdays Daily Heraldl
Even with the twenty-five per cent
increase in salaries that was guaran-
teed by. the county court, the county
board of education would not be able
to get by" at all with the expenses
o. some of the schools if it were not
for the voluntary contributions of cit
liens in many communities.
All of the funds with which salaries
of teachers are supplemented and
teachers in addition to those employ
ed by the county board are paid, are
not necessarily reported to the board.
They are expended by local commit
tees which raise them. 1t is therefore
hard to get an accurate statement of
all these funds, but an approximation
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10
Gained Ten Pounds
Betore Taking ZIRON, Alabama Man Was Weak,
Nervous, Had No Appetite, Butt Now Strong

had no appetite, and at morning
didn't feel like getting I'D. l was
reading Of Ziron and decided | would
try it :.
will say that Ziron Is a good medI-
cine. l have gained ten pounds in
four months. Am strong and have a
good appetite"
Ziron is mild iron tonic, good for
young and old. It helps to restore
the system, when rundown by over
work. under-nourishment, caused By
stomach or bowel disorders, or as q
result OF some weakening illness.
Get zirOn from your druggist. He
sells it on q noney.bsck guarantee
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10

~ VERY man and woman, who Is in
ia a rundown, weak condition, with
bad complexion and poor appe-
cite, due to lack of iron in their blood,
should find Ziron helpful and strength
building.
tits scientific. reconstructive tonic,
composed Of ingredients recommended
by leading medical authorities.
Describing his experience with Ziron,
Mr.. George W. s. Lanisr writes from
Jones, Ala: Sometime back, was in
terrible condition. / was weak and
nervous, and had tired feeling all
ths time. My skin was muddy. l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10
. { e=e= ez sEozs
BIRTHS.
zsas zsx Q Z II . q

Mr. and Mrs. ! T. Oakley, of Car
ter's Creek, are the proud parents OF
a ten and thyoe-quarter pound baby
girl. Sarah Elizabeth Oakley. The
little Miss arrived on the fourth of
December. just in time to hang up her
stocking 70. old Santa Claus.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bennett. of
Nashville. and Miss Leslie McCarty,
Of Vanderbilt University, spent Sun
day with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. :. McTarty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10

A British engineer has developed
a method for saving the loss due to
scrapping old automobiles by build
ing up the worn parts by electro-de-
position,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10

1t has been reckOned that a single
pair of sparrows and nest of young
ones consume about three thousand
insects in a week.