davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-23
GENEROUS OFFER OF
PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK
PRIZE OF $50 FOR BEST PAIR OF
PIGS FROM A JETT
OWEN SOW.

at the auction sale Of the Jett Ow-
cn Duroc Jersey hogs at the Middle
Tennessee Experiment Station on
Monday the Phoenix National Bank
manifested its substantial interest in
better live stock in Maury county by
ntfering through John N. Pigg, who
made the announcement to the crowd,
a pre- OF $50 for the best pair of pigs
this year grown from hog purchased
in the sale. The award is to be made
by the Duroc Jersey Association of
the county. Mr.. Pigg also stated that
the bank would take the paper given
for hogs purchased in the sale with
out discount.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-23
TENNESSEE:
LADY RUNDOWN
And Hurt In Side OF Her Head. Is EGra-
flied By Tho Use Of ZIRoN Iron Tonic

After severe Illness, overwork, worry,
grief, accidents, etc., the greatest need
of the weakened system is tonic that
gives quick, dependable strength. In
such cases, try Ziron Iron Tonic.
Ziron is a pleasant medicine, having
The Strengthening effects of iron wifi
other valuable building ingredients.
Read what Mrs. Emma ManuS, Of Las
cassas, Tenn, says about il:
81 was weak and rundown, NOT able
TO do my work. My trouble was all in
the side of my head. heard OF Zrou
and got bottle, and | am glad TO say il
has done me more good than anything.
Ziron isa splendid tonic"
Try Ziron. 1t may be jus. the medi
cine you need. Ziron contains no habit
forming drugs. 1t is safe, reliable tonic;
good for children, men and women.
Sold by druggists on a money-back
guarantee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-23
Jumps OF
INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapcpsin" at once
fixes your Sour, Classy,
Acid Stomach
Undigcsted food Lumps of

Undigcsted food Lumps of pain;
belching gas, acids and sourness
When your stomach is all upset, here
is instant relief--no waiting,
The moment you eat a tablet or two
of pape's Diapepsin all the indiges'
ton pain and dyspepsia distress caus-
ed by acidity is relieved
Your disordered stomach will fee
fine at once.
Thees pleasant, harmless tablets OF
Pape's Diapepsin neutralize the harm
-ful acids in the stomach and give
almost instant relief; besides they
cost SO little at drug stores
(AdytD 10
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-23
POCKET CHANGE
TREASURE IN LAKE
(By United Press.)

SEATTLE. Wash, Jan 20.-Modern
Captain Kids, take notice.
Buried in the heart of Seattle is a
treasure. Estimates place ii ut thous-
ands of dollars. 1t lies at the bottom
of Lake Union.
But read on before donning a diving
outfit or chartering a submarine.
The treasures made up of nicliels
and dimes. Before the street railway
system here became public property.
il was the custom to chuck into the
lake all mutilated coins which fell
into the hands of conductors. This
was to prevent their creeping back
into circulation. Each coin repre-
sents loss to the revenues of the
railway And they're still resting on
the bed Of Lake Union.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-23
Your Blood Needs
z, O q . ~

The day of the Brahmins is divided
by their clocks into sixty hours Of
twenty-four minutes each.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-23
Itching, Scratching, Skin Diseases
That Burn Like Flames OF Fire

cases Of Eczema and other skin
cruptions. This wonderful remedy
IS one OF the oldest and most re-
liable medicines on the market. 1t
has been sold by druggists for fifty
years. Get bottle today and be-
gin treatment that viii get results.
You are invited TO write to-day
Tor complete and full advice as 60
the treatment CT your own case.
Address, Chief Medical Adviser.
Swift Specific Co., Dept, s.. At
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-23

Head Cheap Column Ads Pss
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-23
FEDERAL MEAT INSPECTORS
SAFEGUARD CONSUMER

WASHINGTON, Jan 2O-Morc
than 7o0o0,GO0 animals were slaugh.
tered under federal inspection in the
last fiscal year, it is announced by the
department of agriculture. This was
an Increase of 20G per cent over the
total for the previous year. In ali .
5SS live animals were condemned and
'2l2,2l5 carcasses and 6C3,O5O parts of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-23

Sperm whales are the richest prize
OF the ocean, yielding spermaceti from
the cavities in their heads, ivory from
their lower jaws. and rich oil from
the blubber covering their sides.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-23

In Korea the marriage certificate
Is equally divided between husband
and wife.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-23
Here Is Sensible Treatment
That Gets Prompt Results.

Eczema and similar skin troubles
como from a disordered, impure
condition Of the blood, and they
can only be cured by giving the
blood a thorough cleansing, and
removing from it all traces of i'm
purity.
This is why S. s. S. has been
:::sed 50 successfully in hundreds of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-21

1T had no special reputation at all. but
very soon after the organization wss
formed 1T began to get inquiries for
stock. These came from many parts of
the country, and it kept the county
agent BUSY to take care of the CORES
pondence. AS this took place before
any attempt had been made to adver
Use, 1t was apparent that the associa
Iioh IN Itself had a strong ADVERTISING
value. The breeders when workinT
slngly undoubtedly had good s,rnlus
stock for sale, but they found difficul.
ty III selling, because thcv had on]v
the loca! market; but the bull associa.
ton opened up the whole country as q
market. '>' O
me reputation made for the county
reached distant States. Five graduates
or the college of agriculture in Arkan-
sas are making inquiries with a view
10 gong to Rowen County TO live, be-
cause they want to live and farm in
tnis progressive locality. A number
or SOLDIERS returning from the war
tTe looking to Rowan county as good
p'acc TO engage i'll dairy farming.
Getting After TB.
tuberculosis, that banc Of cattle
iralSlng, is being attacked in earnest
iheSc farmers, with their fine stock
ana i,ne reputation, are not going to
run ,c Ihc RISK OF losing both from this
''5eaSe' resting is going on accord
.iE TO the accredited herd plan, and
the test for tuberculosis has been ad
mlnlstered by the Federal authorities
to 1000 animals. That the disease
has not gained foothold in that 20.
glon is shown by the fact that onIv q
traction of ] per cent reacted.
Last fal 1.-THE association members
exhibited lO6 head Of purcbrcd Guer-
nseys at the Salisbury Fair. There
were 10 helfers in one class. Breed
crS from various sections of the
country who had herds Of the same
I'he or Drcedings as the herds in the
associatlon were invited to the fair.
Ohered $4,000 for One Bull. |
Among other visitors to the countv
was a prominent breeder from New
YORK state, who was looking for a
nero bull. He was interested in ono
OF thc association bulls, who was the
son or a $4,000 bull and who had
nimseit sired number of good heifcrs
NONE or these hcifers had as vet made
d record, but their conformation in
oIcaccd That they were of excellent
quality. The visitor saw the bull and
ms ms daughters, ami finally offered
$l5,0o0 for him. The association mem
hers thought this was pretty good
oher, and were Inclined to accent Il.
put the county agent demonstrated
Worth Carolina" he said <nccds for
It's own use the very best breeding
stock 1t can get, and we ought not to
part with this excellent animal.n The
price, however, was so attractive that
1t was hard TO hold them back
me New York hvceder wanted the
pun, and finally succeeded in securing
the use Of the aHirnal for two years
Tor payment of.SA 900. In addition
TO thls he gave the association the use
OF his own herd bull for two years,
presented the association with two
young bulls aged and 18 months. re /
spectively, and insured the associa-t 4
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-21
BETTER BULLS MAKE
;, N. c. COUNTY FAMOUS
Tho discovered Rowan County?

Who discovered Rowan County?
Was it the county agent, the State
and Dairy Division field men, or the
farmers themselves? All of these
people had a hand in putting Rowan
county on the cattle breeders map.
Here is how it happened.
In January, 1918, two field men
representing the State of North Caro-
lima and the Dairy Division of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, held a series Of meetings in
North Carolina, going out from the
towns to the country school houses and
talking about bull associations. The
county. agent of Rowan County be-
came interested, and an association
was organized at Salisbury, with a
progressive and practical farmer as
president, for the purpose of purchas-
ing and owning high quality, purcbrcd
GuernscT bulls in common.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-21

ton bull for 80 days, to cover the
period OF transportation. He will in
sure ltagain for the return trip at
the end Of the two years. He also
| paid the expenses of man to go with
the bull and the cost of transporta-
tlon of all four bulls. The association
still has other good bulls, including
one for which they refused $4,000.
This exchange is an extension of
the principle of saving tested bulls
and using them on other herds. If
this principle could be fully applied
by individual farmers working sep
aratcly, it would serve the purpose;
but it is too difficult for the individual
to find other individuals with whom to
exchange.
Then, again, buyers apparently have
more confidence in breeders selling
throug han association. The associa-
ton IS known; it has its reputation to
protect, and the stranger feels safe
IN buying stock through an organiza-
tion..
100 Late--The Butcher Got Him.
Inc success sof the Rowan County
ASSOCIATION in exchanging and mar
keting its tried bulls IS in marked
contrast with the common experience
" - ecuefS VINO send their good bulls
TO the block because they do not know
now good bulls daughters are until
ne is dead: The following is typical
instance of such loss: The son of one
OF the greatest breeding bulls in tbe
country, and out of one of the great
est breeding cows was sold for a LARGE
price at a recent annual sale. Later,
a prospective buyer who was LOOKING
Tor good herd bull found that an,
other son of this great breeding bull
ana out of the dam of the great breed,
ing scow-that is, out of the grandan,
OF the bull mentioned beforc-had
peen sold to farmer in Kansas. Re.
cause OF the extraordinary brcedinr
ability OF the sire and dam of This
second bull, it was thought that thnir
son should also become a great sire
an an othc buyer approached the Kansas
FARMER, but found, alas, that the Far.
mer had sold him and the latest owno,
or this promising young bull was y
putcher. who did with him as butcbars
ao--and that was the end of the n,at.
ter. VI vic HidI-
mere are ,numbcrcss instances or
!T LnIS sort, but they do not occur in
bull associations. '' III
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-21
ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES
MOB HANGS PRISONER

r'l'Sourg, Kan, April ia mob
estimated to have numbered 900 nor
sons late today surrounded the ia;l ~
burberry, near here, seized y ncoro
'"entiiled as having attacked voun,,
"n''e gIrl this morning, and hanpod
nm to telephone pole.
Inc mob made no ATTEMPT To mo-
ieSt white youth who, with the no
gro was captured by posse late TO-
day.
Immediately after the lynchinp tho
youth was removed from the iaiI bv
inc authorities who did not announce
their destination.
Inc attack upon tn" young woman
occurred while She was on the wav
to Mulberry from her home near that
place. She was found tied to two
trees by small boy who was plav-
ing IN the vicinity. Her throat was
SlaShcd. According to physicians she
probably will recover.
The youth and negro captured were
taken back to Mulberry where, Of
1iclal sannounccd, both the young wo-
man and the youth identified the ne
gro as the aSsailant.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-21
That bull association has made Row

That bull association has made Row.
an county famous; and the fame is
based on actual beneficial results. At
the beginning there were only Is pure
bred Guernseys in the whole county;
now there are 200. Over $4,000
worth of purebreds were brought into
the county in 20 months. The men,
bcrship of the association has gradual
~ enlarged until now there are men,
bers in every township Of the county.
Their number now is 219, and they
own 67O cows. These men are not ex-
perienced breeders, but the breeding
operations are guided by a man who
is perhaps the most experienced breed
er in the community. The assessment
per cow was at first SIS. 1t was
thought advisable to raise this to
$3.50, but before doing so the fact
was made public that up to certain
date new mcmbers would be accepted
at the old rate; and at that time 45
prcsons joined the association.
Inquiries for Stock Pour In.
Before the association was started
Rowan County had no wide reputation
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-21
Announcement !

VA7E wish to to friends customers and the
puo!c generally, that we hope to have our Millinery
business this week. ' ~
we are anxious indeed to show the public the at
ctVe STOCK OF hats we have purchased we feel ab
sUtey sure tha we can satisfy child in
Clarendon County with new Stylish Fashionable hat "
Then to, are making every effort noss;he in ,,l
ing our Millinery Parlor attractive with our fresh new
spring ana midsummer hats representing the utmost in
style and beauty. ' '
Before you choose your hat, by all means make lis a
WISH ana see tor YOURSELF the extremely fashionable hats
we have on display. ~
An invitation is given to each and every one to visit
us, whether you buy or not. ~ " '
n specai al Invitation is extended to the Graduating
class oil the Manning Graded School,
Misses Ball and Eberhard
MILLINERS,
Over Weinberg Company Manp;no G r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23
BAREFACED DEMOCRATIC FALSEHOOD MEETS
WITH PROMPT DENIAL BY Ex- CHAIRMAN BAKER
Fairmont Sheet Has the Hard
ihood to Assert Republican
Leader Would Direct Third
Party Campaign in West
Virginia.

Yesterdays Fairmon; Times made the
remarkable assertion that the retiring
Republican state chairman. William t..
Baker of Elkns. would direct tho Eu3-
Srnat"rial CGmpRiEn Of Samuel II. Mont,
Komcry. that Mr. Rakcr is an Elkns
man. and Senator Elktns looks with
favor on the Montgomery candidacy.
These Wild and highly improbable as
Scrtions hardly need be dignihcd by n
denial. as they certainly have not been
received with tn" lnast Cred"nCa by Re-
publi"ons or even ny Democrats
Last might. tn" following special tcl"-
gram was received from t;lkinS. ~
which former State Chairman Baker
"nters the most emphatic denial:
-
Elkins. W. Va. July 3@.--Upon read
Ing an article appearing in the Fair
mont Times Of Thursday morning
wherein II lS stated that h" is slated
as the third party director 10 manage
Samuel H. MontgomeryS drive. former
Republican state Chairman William f..
RRk"r Immediately denied In the most
vehement terms that such suEEcS-
tiOn or idea had over been mentioned 10
him or entered his mind and gave the
further assurance that he knows tha.
such an idea never occurred to Senator
Davis Elk!ns as intimatcd in the Times
article.
The report H. absolutely and unqual-
ihsdly false in ever particular. said Mr..
Baker. and was. | believe. inspired hy
Democrats who seek To diSrupt N"
Republican party and rlaC" IN diSr"putA
both senator ftkinS and myself. | want
TO assure IN" Democrats that tho r"gu-
lar Republican organization and nnml-
nroS viii hav" IN" most loyal support
of Senator Elkius and myself during IA"
cntir" rampalGn.
Continuing. Mr.. Baker said:
II returned honey Last nich' from
ParkershurE and hcgaE ut one" 10 paol;
tho flrS and records which ! have gath,
cred together during Tn" past two years
for shipment to headquarters. and *
poet to accompany them to Charleston
and remain thor" as long as is nCc"s-
Sary to assist the now organization n
tho work uf opening tho campa Ign.
"Chatrmar White and myself had n
most friendly and pleasant confcr"uC"
h"for" having ParkrrShurE In which |
assured him and the new committee
that nv time was ~ their command.
tha, was ready. willing and anxious
To do everything in my power 10 asst 81
IN relieving both tho stat" and tho ma
tion from the threatened menace OF
Dcmocratir incompetNency. This IL q
time when every patriot ~ tho Repuhli-
can party should arise to his duty. for
Oul, IN tho success nf the Repuhiiran
par, drcs tho hope 0r the state and ma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23
THREE KILLED ;:
IN BELFAST RIOT
REDEMPTION BROTHER
SLAIN BY SOLDIERS
Formidable Attacks On the
British Military Forces
Are Raging

Belfast. July 2@-Brothcr Michael
Morgan. a Redcmptorist. was shot dead
tonlSht in Clonard Monastery, Fails
road. during the course of serious
engagement between rioters and troops.
Two others were killed, william
Downey and William Godenrey. the
belief is held that Brother Morgan was
the victim Of stray bullets.
Late this cveIning there was re-
newcd outbreak rbf riotinG on kashmlre
road. ono of the most dangerous dis
tricts. The attacks against the mlli-
tary were Of a formidable character
and many were injured by stones and
other missiles.
The rioters grew increasingly menac-
ing. and after a warning the troops
flred with tho result that three persons
were KILLED and fully dozen wounded.
some of them seriously. james conn
was shot through the lung and was
opcratcd upon Immediately at the hos
pital.
There was serious riotlng at Balm
bridge, the home OF Colonel Smythe,
who VA assassinated few days ago.
The Offices Of news agency were set
afire -and destroyed. petrol being OBJ
tained for this purpose from passing
automobiles.
A majority of the employees OF the
Ratnhridgc factories today demanded
the expulsion Of the Sim Fein workers.
the management In each case being
obliged TO close down the works.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23

Charleston. W. Va. July 2@---Alleg!ng
that thousands of dollars were contrib
utcd and expended OF which no report
was mad" and that other violations or
tho corrupt practices act and the stat"
elections laws were committed. peti-
tion styled Samuel b. Montgomery
against +. +. Morgan, asking for )udic-
!al inquiry into charges made concern
Ing the Republican Gubernatorial con.
test in the recent primary was presented
10 Judge r. u. Rummell OF the Kama
wha Circuit court this afternoon. The
process for which petition was mad"
was awarded and hearing was set for
August ID by Judge Rqmmeh
In presenting the petition. the firm OF
Byrne. LIttlcraGe & Lynn offered the
court a bond Of 1000 to Offset any
eNpenS" that T.. +. Morgan and such
others named as respondents In the ca So
may suffer. the bond being given by
manager fer MIR. Montgomery.
Charges arc mad" that corrupt and
Illegal practices were used i'll tho Nrt-
mary election on behalf OF Morgan 10
Huch an cAtent' as l." materially erect
the result aud that If corrupt and Ill
"gal practices had not been used your
petitioner would have been fairy nom
mated as the Republican candldIt" f"r
governor NJ the state OF West ifS'hia
/, plurality ot at least 5000 votes.
II is further charged that JudR" Nor
gan "whuIly failed and omitted I" k"cp
by himself or on his behalf th" records
Of rcreipts and expenditures" Of the
camih, ign expenses and failed to max"
accurate report 70 tho secretary Of stat"
as required by the corrupt pra"i'cH
Alleged Fund Of s25o,ooo
The petition states that Mayor Grant
L. Hal ~ Charleston. campaign man.
agcr for Judge Morgan collected ana
dishurscd "ldrE" sums Of MONEY TO
wiz more than $"I0.no0'' 10 pfomot" the
candidacy Of Judge Morgan.
Another specification Of the peilton
- that the candidacy Of Judge Morgan
had It's inception at meeting held tn"
Iattor par, of 1919 In Washington at
tended by r. r Morgan: J. G. BRADLEY.
W;lliar Mck"l'. r. T. Houston. r X
smith T. r Ninson and others. all but
Morgan "purporting TO represent the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23
PISTOL SEIZED MAY
HAVE BEARING ON
ELWELL MYSTERY

New York July GA ti-calihro
army pistol owned by William Mayh"w
Washburu became the center of inter.
,Sr today in IA" investigation of the
murder Of Joseph Il. Elwoll. horse racer
and bridge whist authority, who was
found dying in hts homo juno II. after
n bullet from n similar weapon ha !
passed through his brain.
Tho pistol was seized carly today by
Assistant District Attorney John T..
DnulinE who went to tho 18th street
hunr uf Mr Washhurn'S mother. &C.
compani"d rs detectives attached T." tho
homicide bureau. The. WEAPON was
found ia = rhirionicr drawer IN a room
rccupicd by WaShhurn and his wife,
Mrs Elizabeth ClarksOn WaShburn.
Mr. Washhurn told tn" authorities n
week ago that he had tn" weapon and
altered To- prOdu"" II II desired by tn"
investigators. lie explained that he
had brcn An officer In IT." army auI
came into possession Of tn" weapon
through military channels.
The names "I Mr.. and Mrs. Wa ashhurn
were FIRST brought into tn" Elwcll muir
der cr-, sN"u !: Ms learned that the
turfman hid gwen tn" young woman q
rhr.k fer so" ON the exc Of her mar
rhirr before hts death. Mrs. Wash
burn and her parents explained that
rhI. wr@ 4 Wedding present rom ~
well who. th"y said. had long been a
friend uf tn" family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23

Three rromincnt Wheeling
men are named in the petition
of State Labor Commissioner
SAM h. Montgomery for judici al
inquirv. into charges made by
Mr. Montgomery concerning the
recent primary election. present.
cd tn Judge X. y. Rummril OF
the Kanawha circuit court al
Charleston.
They are VI. {. klnde berger.
deputy state fire marshal OF
West Virginia: VI. j. Culinan.
prominent attorney and former
city solicitor of Wheeling. and
Louis Ru"hwald. who is con
nccted with the State Work.
mems Compensation Bureau.
They are alleged to have par
licipatcd In the distribution or
$3.50. nOO fund TO secure the
nomination Of Judge -. +. Nor
gan for governor.
James X. Reans. Wheeling
city councilman. who managed
Montgomery campaign. was
offered MS hondSman for the sum
nf stO.n tv offset any expense
thai Judge Morgan md others
named ~ respondents. may IN
our.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23
APPEAL TO WILSON TO
END ILLINOIS STRIKE

Washington. July "2-IlnroIs coal
>oeratorS today. appealed 10 resident
Wilson to take some action 20 check
n" Strrks ~ laborers employed AT their
mines.
In memorandum 'nG AZ the White
House for tn" Presidents consideration
mo operators express the tear that the
strike might spread from Illinois
throughout tho central Cnmr",rtivN field
stopping bitum'nous "Cal production in
Indiana. Ohio and Western r"nnSyi-
vanla as well As in Illinois.
No course OF action WAS SVGE"T'"d 20
nc Pres es!drnt by the operators. Who ask
Cd his guidance ~ 20 IN" mNthod.' for
dealing with the demands Of N" men
for wage advance Of s. dav. No
answer from IN" rrcsId"nt had hNen
received hY Tive operators 'nuiCh' and
hey remained her" tor a confidence to-
morrow with Secretary TUmulty.
Springfield. III. July 2c-Half m"
coal mines In Illinois >arc idle today.
mud BY Monday all viii n" ida with all
INion miners out on = strike. accord NS
- an announcements issued today hr
President Frank Harrington. Of tn"
miners state organization. af'sr r"Crlv-
.ng kilograms from scores NJ local un-
.ous The strike ia on behalf - The
day" men who want nj iEh"r wages.
President Harrington SAID IN" mon
we're beyond his control.