davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
CORN YIELD IS
BEST IN STATE
IN MANY YEARS
ACREAGE PRODUCTION PER ACRE
Is FIVE BUSHELS OVER THAT
soF THE PREVIOUS YEAR.
olO CORN. is ABOUT ALL GONE
eCsh Kinds. of Potatoes Have Made
Good Yields With the Quality of the
White Variety Above the General
Average.
From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
Special to The Herald.

From Wednesdays Daily HeraldD
Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 10.-The
corn crop of the state has rounded out
in good shape, according TO G. l.. Nor
ris, agricultural stat.stician, bureau
of crop estimates. United States de-
partment of agriculture. Some OF the
late paintings were more or less frost
ed, but, In the aggregate, the damage
was light. Some little damage has re
suited in the quality, in some locali-
ties from the stalks being blown
down. Many excellent yields are re-
ported, and the crop, as a whole. is
much better than last year, both in
quantity and quality. Only small
amount of the 1919 crop is now on
farms, and vast majority of the cribs
are empty.
The yield Of buckwheat isGwe'l up
to the average, and OF good quality.
Both kinds of potatoes have made
fair yields. with the quality of whites
excellent, housed in good shape and
in good keeping order.
The tobacco crop for the state has
had peculiar season for growth and
development. The acreage considera-
bly, below last season, bad stands, a
wet season for growth, rust, of black
fire" in many localities, cool weather
for curing, have resulted in a light
yield and much Off color.
The yield of clover seed is about
the same as last year, but a wet sea
son cut the acreage short.
Cowpeas while declining in acreage,
show a better yield of both grain and
forage, than for some time. A good
yield is reported for sorghum, with ex-
ceedingly good quality.
The acreage of peanuts has declined
severely from former years, but the
yield this season is much better than
last and of good quality. - . gap
The yield of corn in Tennessee is
2S.5 bushels per acre, and indicates a
total yield for the state OF S6.127,000
bushels, compared with % bushels per
acre, and a total yield of 74,750,00
bushels last year. The total yield for
the United States is 3,199, 10000 bush,
els, compared with 2,917, 450,0 900 bush,
els in 1919. ... ....
The per cent of old corn on farms
n the state is per cent or $3.50, 900
bushels, in the United States 1886,
0Q0. bushels.
The average weight per bushel OF
small grains in the state this year is;
Wheat, 81 pounds; oats, 81 pounds
barley. AS pounds. The yield OF buck
wheat for the state in 10000 bushal9
Qnalty, 80 per cent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
COOLIDGE IS MAN
OF MYSTERY; NOT
GIVEN TO SPEECH
VERY TACTiTURN AND Is EVEN
SLY AND HAS NO QUALlFiCA-
TiONS AS ORATOR.
HOME LOVING AMERICAN CITIZEN
Helps His wife With Her Homework
ard Is Coed Cook and Lives As Mod
estIy as the Average Man Of Small
Means.
tFrom Fridays Daily iIeraldD
tBy United Press.l

BOSTON, Nov. Gov. Calvin Coo.
idge, vice presidcnt.elect, former law.
and-order' governor Of Massachusetts,
is Just what his name implies--a stur-
dy son of New England. unassuming,
almost tactiturn, endowed with a sin.
gleness Of purpose and the same de-
termination that gave his ancestors.
Holm and Mary Coolidge the courage
to make themselves a home in tie
wilderness OF forests that was Massa-
chusetts in 1880.
Born on q farm, the son Of a pros
porous farmer near Plymouth, Yer
mont Calvin Coolidge, spent his cor
i youth much as any other farmers
son. in doing the chores about the
farm. His ambitions. however, did
not lead him to follow in the foot
steps OF his 3ather, and the latter with
The widom of one who understands.
encouraged and assisted young Cool
idee in his plans to enter college.
Coolidge was born on independence
day. 1872. a coincidence which his ad-
mreFs say gave him the singieness
II purpose and Yankee obstinaey char
acteristic of the man.
= History ana affairs of government
were subjects of intense interest to
Coolidge even when a boy. He special
ized in these subjects at Amherst Col
lege and graduated in the class of
1895. In his senior year he won first
honors. gold medal offered by the
Sons of the t.merican Revolution, for
the best ESSAY BY an UNDERGRADUATE of
an American college on the princi.
pies of the war for American Inde,
pendance.
After studying law for less than two
years in 4 small Office at Nortbamptop
Mass. Coolidge was admitted 70 the
bar. He took a prominent part in the
city government. being elected to the
city council. and later was elected to
the Massachusetts house of represen.
tatives. He was MAYOR Of NorthamD.
ton in 1910 and 1911 and later was
elected TO the state senate in which he
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
ANNUAL BEEF
CATTLE SHOW
DECEMBER 9
NAeHViLLE WILL Sc MECCA FOR
TIE FEEDERS DURING SECOND
WEEK OF NEXT MONTH.
THREE THOUSAND IN PRIZES
Greatest Interest Ccatera Around the
Open Car Let Glass Where a Prem.
ium Of St,cco la the Stake-Eeef
Club Shows.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald
During recent years Ine trend of
cattle production has been extended
ever the South to such an extent that
the need for q Southern fat cattle
SHOW became apparent and four years
ago, tosteroI by the Union Stock
Yards, the first annual show If its
kind was held at Nashville.
This year marks the fourth annual
SHOW, which will be held Dec. . and
10, and the indications are for the
greatest aggregation Of fat cattle ever
seen II The South according to live
stock specialists. Although several
weeks of and formal emery of exhibits
are not required until December !,
many entries are already in and it is
safe to say that there will be more
than twice as many catde in the pens
as were shown last year.
To stimulate breeders and feeders
to compete and demonstrate the prac-
tical end of beef cattle production a
total of $4,000 in cash premiums is Of
fered, The money is divided so that
there are really three divisions to the
show, the open ear lot classes, ana the
boys and girls calf club classes.
Tho opa9talt CHI
cente"s around the open car lot class
where the first premium amounts to
$1,000 This premium may be termed
the grand prize sof the show and is
coveted by the best breeders Of Ten
nessee. Georgia. Alabama and Missis-
sippi, not only bcause Of it'll financial
value but because it is a hard-e2rned
compliment which bespeaks the abil :
ty of the feeder who is able to win it.
Of no less importance is the baby
beef club show. Here the product Of
| the boys and girls calf clubs in the
state takes a prominent part and the
fact that $500 additional premium
money has been added to the list n
this department this year has proved
an incentive to the organization of
| more clubs in the different counties N
the state. Consequently not only will
tie exhibits be Of higher quail ty than
! formerly. but there will be added num-
bers. Six counties will have calf club
exhibits in the show, t0taling seven
car loads. The cattle will be Judged
on Wednesday, beginning at II O'Clock
and sold at auction to the highest bid
der on Thursday.
Approaching the fact that feeding
! is the first essential in successful cat
/ tie production and that this is de,
! pendent upon the economical produc-
ticn of corn, the crop which now leads
all others in value in Tennessee, the
! management Of the Un.on Stock Yards
I has decided to cooperate with the di.
vision Of extension in staging what
Will be Tennessee's first corn show f0r
/ boys and girls clabs. This show VIII
be held in the new Exchange Building
Tuesday. Dec. :. Approx mately for
/ ty counties in Tennessee viii be rapra-
scented and compete for the $500 in
cash which will be awarded to the
! yGllno corn prNWnra For the host aybih.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
JERSEY BREEDER
INSPECTS HERDS
JAMES JOSEPH MURRAY. OF MAR
=, SHALL COUNTY, HERE TO ADD
Lpt no HIS COLLECTIONS. ..

From Wednesdays Daily HERALD
James Joseph Murray, of Marshall
county, one of the leading Jersey
breeders of Tennessee, was here Tues.
day to buy some Maury county COWS.
He visited the herds of Joseph Chap,
man, s. Roy Harrison and others. Mr..
Murray has only recently held the
most successful Jersey sale in Ten
nessee of recent years. Not only is
he famous as Persey breeder but Mr..
Murray is equally well known in poll
ties. He represented his county in
the senate and was tn efirst secretary
+ the Tennessee highway commission
Mr. Murray expressed deep regret
over the defeat of democracy in the
nation. He was one of the orig nal
Cox men in Tennessee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
GET TOGETHER MEETING
HELD TUESDAY NIGHT
MAURY MOTOR CORPORATION
STAGES ANOTHER MEETING
FOR BENEFIT OF SERVICE.

Another "gCttogcther'' OF service
meeting Of the employees of the Maui
~ Motor Corporation was held Tues
day night in the Offices of the compa-
ny with practically every member of
the business Office, free service corps
and tire shop force present. William
Fry was in charge Of the meeting and
acted as the field marshal. Talks
we're made by different members of
Tie force and many suggestions look
ing to the Improvement of the service.
After the feast OF words something
more substantial Tor the inner man
was brought forth. and each indiyidu-
al present did just as good service to
the eats as they are in the habit of
rendering service to the customers OF
th4 House of gervfc4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
MORE DONATIONS
FOR FIRE ESCAPE
FRIENDS TENNESSEE ORPHANS
HOME CONTRIBUTE LIBERAL.
LY TO SPLENDID CAUSE,

approximately $500 has been raised
for the installation of fire escapes at
the Tennessee Orphans Home here
All this mOnoy has been in the nature
Oi voluntary subscript.o from
friends OF the institution.
Since the publication of the last sub.
sciibers the following donations have
been made:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
congressman
Are Holders
Union Cards
(By United Press.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.--The next
house of representatives will inaiu lie
fifteen, probably twenty and posi- /,
twenty-five holders of union cards
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, So d.
following a partial check of the cleo
ton results.
Gompers declared the election was
a victory for labor and justified the
non-partisan policy of the federation
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
FLORIDA TOWN IS
QUIET AFTER RIOTS
fDv United Press.l

ORLANDO, Fla. Nov. 5.-The small
town OF OcCee. several miles from
here and the scene Of much rioting
Tuesday night and Wednesday when
two white men killed six negroes. was
practically deserted last night. The
most of the negroes have fed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12

Sole leather that also is suitable fer
heels of all kinds of shoes is being
made in Germany from leather waste.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12

Herald Cheap Column Ads Paw.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12

Herald Cheap Column Ads pay.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18
NEWS ITEMS BY
OUR SEDGWICk
CORRESPONDENT

John and Clarence Bomeke wen. 70
North Platte Sunday night for . VS.
il with home folks.
Miss Carolyn Sherman is teaching
school in the Warner district.
While fixing some pipes a. the wells
south Of town Monday afternoon some
dirt caved in on and completely Gov
cred ". L. Miller. Mr. Fredericksor
and Joe Davis who were working near
by happened to see il and rushed 10
his aid. It was some time before the
five feet of dirt could be removed from
on top Of Mr Miller but we are glad
10 report at this writing that no SER
GUS consequences have resulted, altho
it was = very nAfrow escape.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. n. Weinsheim are
moving into the Warner house, which
Bert Root and family have just vacat-
ed.
A bulletin board and a net for
photographs are among the improve
rnents installed in the Sedgwick
county branch high school this week.
Blanche Buchanan has been appointed
to look after the bulletin board.
Mr. and Hrs. Glen MchlnStry en-
tertained few Of their friends At =
card party Thursday evening.
The Misses Gladys and Freda Dev-
is are back in school again after a
weeks illness. They are moving into
the small house at Frederickson's.
The Odd Fellows met at their regu-
lar meeting in the hall Tuesday night
Miss Jettie Pyle spen, the week end
in Julesburg with her sister.
Mr.. Gus Mccormick was Sedgwick
visitor Sunday afternoon.
Word has been received that Miss
Alice Upson. a sister of Mrs. Stock.
ham has been operated on for appen.
dicitis. The last report was that sht
is getting along nicely.
Mrs. B. n. Weinsheim was Jules
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18
LOCAL LMWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
T. H. Beaman Of Sedgwick vas =
business visitor here Tuesday.
Henry Wichman Of Sedgwick, was
a county seat visitor Saturday
From the present price of eggs,
hens around Julesburg have not heasd
what Henry Ford did.
n. H. Reed of the south table was
transacting business in Julesburg
Monday.
Chappell Nebraska. Phone 60. If
Frank Herfert of the Ovid vicinity
was a business visitor in Julesbu.g
Tuesday.
For the Spring calves use Mutual
Calf Meal for sale At Cleveland 1
Laws.
Miss Mabel Carlson was a passen-
ger to Sedgwick for a visit with rela-
tives and friends the latter part Of
last week.
r. c. AcNally-kas.ern Colorado
Lands. ~
Miss Maude Hildabrand of Sedp-
wick was in this city Tuesday At
the Tom Jenkins home. While here
she had her tonsils removed by Drs.
Rook and Dutton, she returning home
Thursday.
The circulation department of the
Grit-Advocate has been sending cut
Last Notices" to the subscribers who
are delinsuent on their subscription.
II you receive one of these notices
please send US q remittance at once,
and thus avoid having your name TAX
en- off the list. We do not wish to
do this and do not believe that you
want us to, but on account of the
high price of news print, we simply
cannot afford to continue sending the
paper to those who do not pay up
promptly when their subscription ex-
pires. We appreciate the support
that you have given US in the past,
and hope that you will continue to do
so in the future. Just send in the
renewal and the paper will keep on
coming.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18
NOTICE OF sHERIFF"s SALE

In accordance with and by virtue of
a decree of foreclosure and order of
sale made by the District Court of
Sedgwick County, Colorado. on the 27
day Of October, A. D. 1920, in favor of
Matthew H. Richards, plaintiff, and
against Joseph Talich and The Par
ker Brothers Land Company, a cor
poration, defendants, wherein and
whereby l am commanded to sell GER
tain property hereinafter described,
to make the sum OF $2.623.94, and ac-
cruing interest and costs of suit and
of sale, after due advertisement as in
sales of land under general execution,
l will offer for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder for Cash on the
llth day Of December, A. D. 1920. at
the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon
Of said day. at the South front door of
the County Court House in the Town
OF Julesburg, in Sedgwick County,
Colorado, the following described real
estate, to-wit:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18
SECRET SERVICE GIRL
INFATUATES NAVY OFFICER

Lieutenant Commander John Mathi-
son was fascinated with the beautiful
Hilda Nordstrom, who told him she
had been sent by the secret service to
guard him on his important mission.
Still the handsome young naval Of
ficer feared her. He suspected she
was "The Yellow Typhoon" in dis
guise with golden hair dyed brown
the woman who had made herself in
ternationally feared.
OF course, he did not know at the
time that Hilda was the twin sister
of the dazzling creature who left mis-
fortune in her wake but the truth
finally came out.
Anita Stewart plays the role of the
twin sisters in "The Yellow Typhoon,"
which will be exhibited at the Hipp
Theatre. commencing Friday night.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18
WIRE NEWS
OF BEACHVILE
CORRESPONDENT

Dave Lounsberry is suffering from
badly sprainei ankle.
c. c. Lounsbery finished threshing
this week. thus ending the threshing
in this community.
Kelly Williams has gone 70 Denver
on business connected with the Hig-
gins Aircraft Co., interested IN max
ing the Tin Lizzie Of the Air"
Frank Austin returned from east
err Nebraska Monday, where he pur-
chased 3 registered Poll Durham bull
.ri several neifers 10 add to his fine
sNu herd.
Co- .t1csing is getting better
sirce tie lAz- cold snap. This is the
principle occupation Of most people
te-e aoE Everyone shucks corn be-
carse they Ike 20, not for the profi,
which re co.r is making for them.
Mrs. Jay Bennett in Ovid.
A new lotion Fairbanks scale is
being added TO the group Of fine i'm
provements by Mr.. F. n. Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Heller this week
started for California in their new
jitney.
Ars. Harry Saylor was visiting rela:
tives and friends in the neighborhood
this week and last.
Lilly Wright has quit high school
after an attendance Of only two
months. She has been attending ir
Holyoke.
The wheat was very much benefit.
ted by the snow last week. altho some
of it was already dead, especially tina,
in the corn ground and the early sow.
ing.
Frank Austin planned a trip tc
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18

h0I visitse fussdsy a1sseaaea.
A number Of people fro1 osAgy'ek
attended tie sale IT Red Lien Mon
Day:
be given Wednesday night by the
school. /. will De q Thanksgiving
program.
Nj. Howard C. Pratt Of Hastings,
Nebr., was here the last Of the week
looking after his real estate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18

m sesfhvsst Quarter (SWh) Of
6setisn fVeaty-tvo (22). IN fovnship
Ten (l0), North. Range FsFty-thrss
(SO West Of The Sixth Principal
Meridian. in Sedgviek County, Colo
o. s. HUMBERSrONE.
Sheriff.
robson 4 HENDRICKS.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First Publication Nov. Is, 1920.
Last Publication Dec. 9, 1920.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18
robson 4 HENDRIcKs e'
AN APPRECIATION

desire TO express my appreciation
to the voters Of Sedgwick county who
gave me such loyal support in the re-
cent general election, which made it
possible for my election to the office
Of county treasurer on the Republican
ticket. Twill endeavor to perform the
duties Of the office to the best Of my
ability.
&c HARRIS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18
New Train Schedule
In Effect Nov. 18th

A change in passenger train sehsd-
ules on the Union Pacific was made
Sunday, November 14th. Two trains,
Nos. II and II, westbound and east
bound Denver trains. were discontin-
ued and two new trains, Nos. II and IS
on the main line were added. Fol-
lowing is the new schedule, giving the
time of arrival in Julesbur1:
CrDnVYNyr
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18

Services at the usual hour on next
Sunday. November 2lst.
Mr.. Talbot, temporary pastor, will
be with US and fill the pulpit at the
morning and evening services.
Special song service in the even
ing. Everybody invited to worship
with US that day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18

From the above schedule it will be
noted that No. 16. eastbound train,
now arrives in Julesburg at 500
O'Clock A. NJ. instead of 4:19 O'Clock
A. NJ. as formerly. This train now
leaves Denver at 1l:3O P. NJ. instead
of 1000 P, NJ.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18

FOR SALE-Cheap. Fuller and John
son pumping engine and good small
potatoes at Soc per sack. Will de-
liver in 10 sack lots. Geo. A.
Jones. N1s-oS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18
". c. r. L. NOTICE

The November meeting Of the ".
c. T. U. will be held on Tuesday af-
ternoon, the Both, at the home Of Mrs..
c. W. Rook in JulesbufH.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18

FOR SALE-Heating stove in good
condition. Phone 62J4, W. p.
Brandt, r. F. D. No. /, Julesburg,
Colo. N1s-25s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18

FOR SALE-Modern four-room
bungalow, with bath, in Julesburg.
Easy terms. For further informa-
ton see L. 4. Bullock. E13-25-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18

FOR SALE-Thoro-b bred Buff Rock
Cockerels. Reasonable. Zela and
Bud" Bullock, Julesburg, Colo, box
I'll. I block east and block north of
Methodist church. Els-25'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18

PAGE TWELVE
Want Ads
TOR SALE-Pi.no. FRS. check for
Sl65.0O takes it. Inquire Gnt-Ad-
Voeate. NJ
O0e SALE-Fiye passenger, six cyl
tedsf Nash Touring car, with Rex.
0ll-WeatheF top. Car IS in perfect
ssodition mechanically New Good
ysaF cord tires Will take good
fsrd car in trade. F. H. Gibson,
Jplesbufg, Colo. Il
1oR sALE-Prse.ic.lly new soft
ssal heating stove. z. N. Cleve-
LAID. $50
FOR SALE-One yearling ,horo-
bred Hampshire boar. r. ". Gil
IT. -"
vOR SALE-At less than cost for
cash or on time, a new s!X-room
modern bungalow in west part Of
Julesburg. Address A. Gauvain,
Ainatare, Nebr. o2s-nls
FOR SALE-Two Hereford registered
bull calves. Geo. N. Clark, Jules
burg. Minis
FOR SALE-Anke, Hol- Cream Sep
afator, just received from factory.
A standard machine a. very rea-
sonable price: Fairmont Creamery
Co. nll-25
FOR SALE-Modern Groom new
bungalow in choice residence Sec
ton of Julesburg. This fine resi-
dence can be bought a. bargain
price il sold within thirty days. For
further information see Edward
Radcliffe, Julesbarg, Colo, Bird
door east Of Pioneer Hotel.
Nov. 11-D2
FOR sALE-One pure bred Duroc
male pig eight months old. F. L.
Alexander, r r. No. /, Julesburg,
Colo, two mile north of Ovid Nls-25
FOR sALE-O-r trade, choice
quarter Of land on south table. Will
CONSIDER troQe 10Y residence pro-
perty in Julesburg. Address loci.
box 254, Sedgwick, Colo. IT
FOR SALE-Thoro-b Buff Rock
Cockerels. Reasonable. Zela and
Bud" Bullock, Julesburg, Colo, box
I'll, block east and block north of
Methodist church Els-25'
FOR SALE-Modern four-room
bungalow, with bath, in Julesburg.
Easy terms. For further informa-
ton see L. A. Bullock N18-25.
FOR SALE-Heating stove in good
condition. Phone 82J4, W. p.
Brandt, r. F. D. No /, Julesburg,
Colo. N1s-25s
FOR SALE-Cheap. Fuller and John
son pumping engine and good small
potatoes at 60c per sack. Will de-
liver in 10 sack lots. Geo A.
Jones. Nls-25.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18

FOR SALE-O-r trade, a choice
quarter Of land on south table Will
consider trade for residence pro-
perty in Julesburg. Address lock
box 254, Sedgwick, Colo. IT
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

E. C. HARRIS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18

FOR SALE-One pure bred Duroc
male pig eight months old. F. L.
Alexander, r R. No. /, Julesburg,
Colo, two mile north of Ovid. Nls-25
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-18

- .-. -
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-25

Answers for advertisers will be held two weeks after date of last insertion THE EMPIRE cannot as- sume responsibility to care for un- called-for- letters after that period.
 Closing time for classified adver- tisements: 2 p. m.
 Closing time for display adver- tisements: II a. III.