davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-18
GREAT ! FEAST FOR :.
VETERANS SOUTH
AT REUNION HERE
DAUGHTERS, OF CONFEDERAcY
HOLD ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
TO PLAN FGR DINNER.
MANY DONATIONS ARE RECEIVED
High School Building viii Be Appro-
priateIy Decorated in National Col
ors and In Red and White Flowers.
Streets to Be Decorated Too.

That the old veterans of the grand
army OF the gray are going to have a
feast that they will never forget when
they meet in reunion at the County
High School on Saturday, July 8, was
the resolution of the Maury and Win
ME Davis Chapters of the Daughters
of the Confederacy when they held
their meeting this week to make
plans for the dinner.
There will be dinner in the greatest
abundance. Already voluntary dona-
IONS are being made of country hams,
three being so far on the list. Col.
Ed Armstrong, James r. williamson
OF Old Homestead Farm, and another
friend have each given an old ham,
home cured and delicious. Others in
the country who care to make such
substantial donations will have an Cd.
portunity to do so.
The Daughters will be grateful for
the donations of flowers. red and
white preferred. to be sent to the
High School either the day before or
early on the morning of the reunion.
A committee has been appointed on
decorations and the building will be
gay with the national colors.
Not only will the building be appro-
prlatelg decorateHs but the people of
the city will be asked by the commit
tee in charge Of the reunion to decor
ate all of the streets along the line
OF the march and especially the bust
ness portion of the town, in and
around the court square.
The program for the reunion is
practically complete and it. together
with the line Of march, will be pub
lished at an early date.
Every member of both chapters of
the daughters is asked to be present
at the next meeting, June 30. to make
the final arrangements.
"a Ven 1aJ "a esne
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-18
WHISKY POISONING 4.-.t
CAUSES MANS DEATH
CFrom Tuesdays Daily Heraldl

From Tuesdays Daily Heraldl
Fletcher Fry. aged forty years,
blacksmith at Stiyersville, died Sun
day night at his home. His death
is said to have been caused from whis.
Ky poisoning. The funeral was con
Quoted at Sco'clock Tuesday after.
noon at the Fry graveyard.
Mr.. Fry is survived by his wife and
three children. brother. Louis Fry,
OF this place, also survives him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-18

A housewife in England has been
awarded damages for what counsel in
the case termed "the gravest offense
of modern times-the larceny of
cook"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-18

Miss Elsie Southgate, England's ia.
nous violinist, has decided to appear
in oyeralls at all her future engage.
ments. in protest against the high
cost Of clothing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-18

Miss Mary Looney returned today
from Bishopthorpe Manor School at
Bethlehem, Pa, en- route she visited
a schoolmate at Ashland, Ky.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-18
Furnishings at
!. 9 Marvelously Low
= - ). Prices ).

Mems and Ladies' black and white Hose
35c values, now ......... DOC pair Z.
Mems and Ladies' Lisle and brown and
white Hose, soc and Csc values,
now ........, ...... Boo pair
Mems and Ladies' black, white and brown
Silk Hose. $3.50 values, now $50 pair
/ lot Ladies' drop stitch and lace Hose in
black, brown and white, values to $500,
now ......... ..,... $3.50. 1.9S pair
Mems s1.00 and s1.25 Nainsook Knee
Length Union Suits, now ....79c pair
Mems 75c Balbriggan Undershirts and
Drawers, now ........... ..49c each
/ lot OF Mems Percale Dress Shirts, with
out collar, all sizes, values to $780,
now .... ... ....... CSC each
! lot of Mems heavy Khaki and Dark Blue
Work Shirts, $1.25 to $3.50 values. !
now ..,...... .......s $50 each 4
/ lot OF Mems extra heavy blue work
Shirts $500 values, now. $1.29 each
l lot Of Boys heavy blue work Shirts.
HOW $500. '..''' ......, 80. .spl.UU :
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-18
Slippers, Pumps and
Oxfords

lot Ladies' patent and kid and cham
payne and grey pumps and oxfords, in high
heel, values up to $500, now, 81 .oS
lot Ladies' white canvas pumps, rubber
sole, values up to $3.50,
now ....,.... ..,..... ...$1.24 pair
1 lot Ladies' patent black kid, brown and
calf leather in pumps and oxfords in high
and low heels, values UP to $3.50.
now ....... .!.is...s!. $4.9S Ipairj
All other Ladies Slippers and Pumps re-
..nn. sdnced! In price. 80
/ lot Mems black and tan calf rubber sole
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-18

Dresses up to $500, for 1885
Taffetas and messalines in all shades,
sizes Is to 10 in navy and coors. II.
sPECiAL-$f25o WOLFE DRESSES,
,.z for, X4.9S sl V
One lot of Wolfe Dresses made in variety Of
latest styles, regular $3.50 values,
Tor iiifihi. .ifa,iilit NJ ,.t.1. ~. $4.S0
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-18

Herald Cheap Columns Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-18
Special! Specially

Ladies' jersey and taffetas Petticoats. all
colprs, regular $1,000 values, for. $5 .9S
900 LADIES' HATS AT 500 OFF
Ladies, Misses and rhildrens Hats, both
trimmed and untrimmed leghorns sport
Hats, street Hats, white milans and others,
remarkable collection of wonderful values
for this sale.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-18
Wonderful Bargains In
Ready-to-Wear
Special Houses, $685.

A new sssbAsmeht, s3of Gsorgette Crepe
waists ifT AN colors;Splain and lowered
Crepe, regular $3.50 values, for $3 .95
All other Blouses In Georgette, Crepe de
Chinee and ITficolette s2s35 off. fFfN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-18

$3.50 values Bungalow Aprons IN best
quality percale, for ~. ,......$1.79
$3.50 to $500 values Ladies' Bingham
Dresses, for ........... -.... .S2.S7
One lot of Children's Bingham Dresses in
all sizes, values up to $1.75, for. $50
$3.50 values Childrens Dresses in plain
chambry and plaid gnghams, for. 8 1 40
SILKS! SILKS! GREATLY REDUCED
$3.50 Silks, for .................$1 .9S
We have placed on sale our entire line
of fancy silks in stripes, checks, ETC., both
light and dark shades
SPECIAL!
1925 quality silk shirtngs, fancy stripes,
voiLEs AND WHITE GOODS GREATLY
REDUCED ,u
$3.50 quality fancy wolfe in dark patterns,
IOr ...t........ ....'..s. ..-..i .OSC r.
75c quality fancy voiles. for .....44c
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-18

$500 Wolfe Dresses ,....... 81 .95
We nave 100 Wolfe Dresses in variety Of
styles and tcsobrs, all $500 values,
for ....r:.;..,, ........ ..,.;.$7.95
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-18

Oxfords, values up to $500,
now ......... ...."... ..,$2.9S pair
| lot Mems tan and black calf English
Walking Oxfords, values up to $3.50,
now ......... .....,.. j......$ 5.9S
l lot Mems Palm Beach and white Cavan
Oxfords, values to $3.50,
now ......... ......... ..$1.79 pair
All Of our Misses. Chidren's and Infants
Slippers reduced in price
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
SHE CONQUERED

under the Lyman dam and certain other projects of lesser dimensions.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31

Arizona Lodge No. ?. F. & 4. "A NJ. will confer Master Mason X x degree in the Masonic hall to- v night at TAO D. n. Visiting brethern cordially invited. w. $. NOR VEL. ". M. "
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31

During a single journey through the Sahara. horses have worn out three sets of shoes, while the camers feet were not even sore
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
OBITUARIES
L. E. Rhodes

L. E. Rhodes
 L. E. Rhodes passed away Sunday afternoon at his home, 419 East Gar field street He was 34 years old and came to Phoenix three ears ago from Wabash, Indiana. He was employed as assistant foreman by the Arizona East ern railroad. A wife and two children survive and also his mother. who is on her way here from Wabash, Indiana. Friends may view the iody at the Tar wood and Hockrey parIors. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31

We wish to extend our thanks to our friends for the kindness and sympathy extended to us in our bereavement in the loss of our wife and mother.
 H J. NANFLEET
 JAMES VANFLEET
 GEORGE WAVELET.
 EDWARD VANFIEET
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
BORN

O'MALLEY-To Mir. ana Mrs. Ed mund L. OMalley of $50 North Ninth avenue, on Sunday, August 29, a daughter.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
DIDN'T co THERE

I've not seen old Mrs, wlggins late ly How is she?"
 Dead. sir
 What. joined the great majority oh. no sir She was a good enough woman as far as I know."-Pearson' $ Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
cotton Reaion RulIetin

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug 3O-'rem- peratures have been near seasonable during the last AS hours. Numerous showers mostly light to moderate were reported Sunday, in the central portion of the cotton belt with scattered show CTS eastward to Atlantfc coast; scat tered showers also reported Monday from South Carolina to southern Georgia and in Arkansas and eastern Oklahoma.
 JAMES H. GORDON.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
Local weather Yesterday

Deficiency in temperature yesterday, 5 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, Fl degrees. - Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 43 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 4.97 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 5.65 inches.
 Excess since January I. o.6S inches.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31

Tattered Tim-Tve been trampin' four years, ma'am an it's all cause heard the doctors recommend walkin' as the best exercise.
 Mrs Prim-Well, the doctors are right Walk Edinburgh Scots
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Tuesday fair. warmer: Wednesday fair southwest, unsettled north and east portions, cooler north portion.
 Colorado: Tuesday fair, except un- settled, possible with showers central nortion. cooler: Wednesday fair west, nartlv cloudy east portion, warmer west portion. cooler southeast portion.
 New Mexico: Tuesday fair south, un- settled and cooler north portion; Wed nesday partly cloudy, showers and cooler east portion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


New York, May 17.-Conditions ap-
a state of deadlock prevailed
in the stock market today, neither the
long nor short interest showing an ap-
preciable change at the dull and irregu-
lar close.
The technical situation seemed to IA
Vor the constructive side, however, in the
sense that the short account, even in
the more speculative issues, has attain
ed unwie1dy proportions. Locally none
tary conditions improved to the extent
that call loans, which were freely made
at 8 per cent. during the morning, drop
ped to six before the end of the session.
AS much as per cent was bid for time
funds, without uncovering more than a
scant supply.
Advices received by brokers from in
terror points again indicated more rig
id policy of credit curtailment by the
federal reserve board, which this week
enters into series of conferences with
representatives of commercial banks
from various parts of the country.
The industrial situation recorded no
material change from recent tense con-
ditions, western and southwestern man
ufacturers reporting further slowing
down of activity, mainly in consequence
of the railroad tieup.
OIOChS lldue LHelr extreme declines III
the morning; when oils, motors, steels,
equipments and shippings reacted to 5
points standard rails losing l to 2. Food
issues were firm in anticipation of a rul-
ing in the Volstead act by the supreme
court, but fell back at the finish. when
it became known that action had again
been deferred.
Sales amounted to $535,oo0 shares.
Liberty bonds and Victory notes were
weak, mostly at new low records and
the general domestic list was easier, for.
eign issues also tending downward To.
tai sales (par value) aggregated s15,-
$4,000. Panama 3's lost one per cent
on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-18

against s374,Oo0 600 in the same month
of last year.
Whatever may be the shortage of ex-
port materials in Europe, it certainly is
greatly increasing its sales to the United
States the merchandise received from
the United Kingdom in February, 1920.
being S52,000,00 against s13,000,00O in
February of last year; from France
$4,000, 600 against 100000 in the
same month of last year; and Neither
lands S12,000,000 against 100000 in
February 1919. The articles composing
this increase in European sales to the
United States are chiefly Injuries; dia-
monds from Netherlands; silks and laces
and high grade cotton manufactures
from France and England olive oil and
fruits from Italy. and also considerable
! quantities of india rubber and other
manufacturing materials which these
countries have drawn from their colonies
and are re-shipping to the United States
The increase in exports of manufac-
lures occurs chiefly in our trade with
Asia and our immediate neighbours of
North America at the north and at the
| south. Exports to Asia in the fiscal
year which ends 80 days hence win to-
tai about s730,000,0o0 against S604,O00
| 600 in the fiscal year 1919. and SAT-
| 100000 in 1918, while to all of North
America outside of the United States the
| total in 1918 will be approximately ST.
| 47o,000,000 as against 1929, 900. 600 in
the fiscal year 1919, and S1.23e 600, 900 in
| 1913. One of the most surprising of the
surprises is in the figures Of the exports
| TO Canada, which has been reported as
! struggling to keep down her imports
| from the United States since the official
| figures of our exports to Canada in the
| single month Of February 1920 were $751;
10000 against s42.62l.0 900 in February
1919. and s53,s54 600 in February 1917
To Cuba the total for February 1920 was
$21.4S4.ooo against s22.6s2.O00 in the
same month Of last year
To South America and Oceania It must
be admitted that the February exports
are disappointing. The total to South
America is but S40.45s.OOO against s42.-
$4,000 in February of last year, and to
Oceania S17,5S2.000 against S22.415 600
in February 1913, indicating that Brit
ish activities in regaining their former
share in that trade are apparently af-
fecting our own trade with those Sec
tions. though the total 10 South sAmer-
lea for the eight months ending with
February is still $4,000, 900 greater than
in the same months Of last year, but to
\ Oceania, especially Australia, is about
$50, 0o0, 900 below the same months in
1919. Manufactures form about IS per
cent of our exports to Asia, Oceania.
South America and Africa and about &C.
per cent. Of those to North America.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-18
OF 1920 FOREIGN
TRADE OF THE UNITED STATES

The foreign trade of the United States
in the fiscal year which ends 80 days
hence, will show remarkable activity on
the part of our manufacturers, their i'm
ports Of raw materials having doubled
as compared with last year, while their
exports of finished manufactures also
show large gains. Details of the latest
trade figures, those of the month of
February, just received. says a state
ment by The National City Bank of New
York, indicate that our exports of man
ufactures in the fiscal year which ends
June 80, 1920, will exceed those of 1919
by a quarter of billion dollars, and
that practically all of this increase oc-
ours in finished manufactures Another
evidence of the activity of the manufac-
turers is found in the fact that the value
Of the raw material which they are i'm
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-18
QUINTET TO MEET BRITISH GOLF
CHAMP LATTER PART OF JUL

Boston, May 17.-Francis Ouimet, for
mer national open and amateur golf
champion, will meet Harry Vardon, Brit
ish. open champion, and Edward Ray.
former British open champion. in match
play with a partner to be selected by
Ouimet on Saturday, July 81, at the
Brookline Country club. Arrangements
for the match have been completed with
the exception of the selection of Ouimet's
partner Ouimet won the United States
open championship when he defeated
Vardon and Ray after triple tie in the
final round at Brookline in 1913. He now
is Massachusetts amateur champion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-18
JEWETT CITY LOSES CLOSE
GAME TO SOUTH MANCHESTER

Sunday at South Manchester the Jew
EFT City team lost close and exciting
game to the local etam, to 2. Both
clubs played fine ball. Shea of the Amer
lean Chains of Bridgeport, pitching for
Manchester, twirled a good game, allow
ing but five hits. Spike Liberty, who
was in the box for Jewett City, gave a
good account of himself, holding Man
chester to three hits. Whitney, at sec
ond for Jewett City, accepted seven
chances without any error. South Man
chester will be seen at Jewett City in the
near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-18

porting totaled for the month of Febru
airy, s197,000.00O against sS3,000,00o in
February 1919 and for the eight months
of the current year s1,41S 10000
against s744,O0O,O00 in the same months
of last year.
We were expecting, says the bank
statement, a fall off in imports from
Europe, which it was supposed had little
to sell, especially of the class of mater
ials which we desire, but to everybody S
surprise the imports from Europe in the
month of February were S1o7 900
against only S3O,OO0,oO0 in the same
months of last year, while the exports
to Europe, which was supposed to have
little with which to buy, also show a
slight gain over last year. $685. 100000
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-18
ATHLETIC-TIGER GAME LIVELY

burn, S. Howard Voshell, Walter Merrill
Hall, Dean Mathey. Harold A. Throck-
morton, Leonard Beekman, Vincent Rich
ards, Karl Behr and Frederick B. Alex
ander.
Philadelphia and Boston teams will
meet Friday for the right to play New
York in the final Saturday. A match be-
tween the Princeton, and Harvard rep
resentatives also will be contested Friday.
Trial matches to aid in the selection Of
the fourth member of the United States
Davis cup team will be held after the
Church cup contests, although play in
the intercity series will have bearing
on the final choice, it was announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-18
N. F. A. VS.. Plainfield

The Academy team is scheduled to
play the fast Plainfield High team today,
on the campus. Yesterday the players
were put through stiff drill in fielding
and batting, also Meek, Long John
keenan, and Jimy Fitz~.ra were given
rigid workout, in the art of control.
Keenan, will probably start off also Meek
and Fitzgerald will no doubt be given a
chance at heaving the pill. The rest of
the team will be lined up as in previous
games.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-18
WILLIMANTIC RovERs BEAT
THE W. A. SLATER NINE

The Willimantic Rovers defeated the
w. A. Skaters of Jewett City on the Slater
park grounds by the score of 10 to 8 in
loosely played game. The w. A.
Skaters have an open date for Sunday,
May %, and would like to hear from the
Colonials of Norwich or the Pastime A
C. for a game to be played in Jewett City
on that date. Please answer as soon as
possible by mail. or phone W. A Slater
Mills, Inc. Telephone ITO. Manager
John Wilson, Box 20, Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-18
SHE FEELS FINE NOW

Aches and pains often indicate kid
neys out Of order. Your kidneys surely
need help-and quickly-when your
hands or feet are swollen and you feel
dull and sluggish. lose your appetite
and your energy and there is a puffv
look under the eyes. Mrs L. Gibson
18th and Edison SITS, LaJunta. Colo
writes: My kidneys were giving me a
great deal OF trouble for some time 7
took Foley Kidney Pills and they help
ed ne right away 1 feel fine now"
Lee & OsgOod Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-18
Photograph Cylinders.

The wax made use of in the manu-
facture of photograph cylinders is
from the carnauba, a wax palm The
best quality comes from the young and
tender leaves. They are cut at three
different periods during the wax sea-
son, which extends from September TO
March, Two thousand leaves are re-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-18
BOUT HAS BEEN
POSTPONED ONE WEE

Jersey City, N. J., May 1.-THE boxing
contest between Joe Lynch of New York
and Pal Moore of Memphis. which was to
have been held here tonight. has been
postponed one week. The pugilists agreed
to this arrangement after Lynch failed to
make the stipulated weight of 11S pounds
at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Moore, who
weighed 116 IL pounds, declined to take
his opponents 5000 forfeit, it was an
nounced.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-18

W. 7. TILDEN. I'd, EASILY
DEFEATED C. S GARLAND

New Haven, Conn May 17.-william
T. Tilden. I'd of Philadelphia, last years
runner-up for national tennis honors,
easily defeated Charles S. Garland of
Pittsburgh. captain OF the Yale tennis
team. in an exhibition match on the New
Haven Lawn Tennis club courts this af-
ternoon. Tilden won in three straight
sets, So, Ga, So.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-18
O'DoWD WINS NEWSPAPER
DECISION OVER RRI1

Canton, Ohio, May 17.-Mfke O'Dowd,
former middleweight champion, won the
newspaper decision over Jack Britton,
welterweight champion, in a twelve
round boxing contest here tonight
O'Dowd was the aggressor practically
throughout, Britton contenting himself
with remaining on the defensive.
O'Dowd's weight was announced as
1873 pounds and Britton's LAG.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-18
EFFORT TO BID MAJOR LEAGUES

~ OF OPEN GAMBLING
i Boston, May 17.-Another effort is be-
ing made% to rid major league baseball
in this city of open gambling Secretary
Lawrence Graver of the Boston Ameri-
cans announced today that the betting
crowd which gathers in the first base
bleachers will be cleaned out and open
wagering stopped. Six men were in
court this morning on charges of gam
bling, having been arrested at Saturdays
game.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-18

Philadelphia. May 17.-F'ive home runs,
four triples and three doubles enlivened
Detroit's to victory over Philadelphia
today. Ira Flagstead returned to the
visitors lineup and knocked out two home
runs. Kinney and Rommell gave Detroit
too lead, but the locals nearly tied
the score m the ninth, Young's fielding
saving Dauss Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-18
WHITE sox REFUSE $4,000


Columbus, O., May 1.-THE White Sox
baseball club has refused an offer of s5,-
900 for Pitcher Grover Lowdermilk made
last week by President Joe Tinker of the
Columbus American association baseball
club according to announcement today.
Had the deal been consummated, it would
have set an American association record
for a purchase.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-18
CANDIDATES NAMED FOR
NEW YORK TENNIS TIE.

New York May 17.-Candidates for the
New York lawn tennis team in the
Church cup matches next Friday and
Saturday were named today by the Met
ropolitan committee, which based its Sc
lection on trial matches at the West Side
Tennis club The team will be picked
from Ichiya Kumagae, Watson Wash
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-18
PIRATES GIANTS GAME
WENT FIFTEEN INNINGS

Pittsburgh. Pa May Pittsburgh
defeated New York by a score of Z to
in Is innings today. With the score a
tie in the 18th inning, New York scored
twice on a hit and wild throw by Grimm
and Ponder. In the last half of the 18th
inning Pittsburgh scored three runs on
Bigbee's triple, a pass to Carey, a single
by Whitfield and Cation and a. long hit by
Grimm Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-18
Take Both Games.

The Melrose Five of Taftville defeated
the Pastime A. c. of Greeneville Saturday
by the score of 9 to s. On Sunday they
defeated the Plainfeld club by the score
of to 8. They would like to hear from
teams averaging 90 years. Write to John
Paradis of Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-18
A Challenge to OAnx Team

The Fancy Corner Sluggers are looking
for games with any team under 10 years
of age. Saturday or Sunday games can
be arranged for by calling 1874, Nor
witch, between the 6 and o'clock p. m,
or through the Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-18
The Presidential Primary.

The object. We understand, of the pres
idential primary is to learn something of
the sentiment of the people toward the
avowed candidates. And we leave il to
you if the primary is not shining sue
cess. -Kansas City Times.