davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-16
IT'S DOMINO GOLDEN SyRV corn Gsai ito5 R,sf
SYRUP 5000 Of
VV"' merchant You fwud

moved our last run and cleaned up for
the spring run. 1t was mystery to us
what caused so many losses in the
trays, but microscopic discovered in
some fry that were yet alive that they
were suffering from unusually red and
inflamed gills. We saved many by us
ing moderate solution of salt The
diseases of fish are kindred to those in
human flesh and yield measurably to
the same treatment, the only exception
being in the preparation of the rene
dies to meet aQuitic conditions. The
deer in our zoo were also afflicted with
the flu and we sustained loss of a
few pheasants and quail from the
same cause"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-16

In the old nature worship of various
peoples the Easter rabbit and eggs
originated. Rabbits and eggs are EN-
blematic of fertility; Easter is the
spring festival, at which among Latin
and Teutonic races, the fruitfulness Of
nature is worshipped.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-16
THE LITTLE BANK WITH THE BIG BUSINESS.

Owing to the dry cold atmos phere,
infectious diseases are unknown in
Greenland.
Denmark claims that there is not a
single adult person in her domain who
cannot read and write.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-16
FISH HAVE FLU AND PNEU-

Colville, Wash DO fish have the
flu? They sure do" says c. j. Rhodes
superintendent of the Stevens county
fish hatchery and game farm. Not
only that but they have pneumonia
Just like folks, and they die from it
too. This winter we lost many thou
sands of trout fry just before we re-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-16

In some countries exists a supersti-
ton that it is unsafe to hang out the
clothes on Good Friday, and all soap
suds must be carefully poured away
otherwise sickness and sorrow will in
wade the family.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-16

France has wierd tradition that en-
Good Friday all the trees culver and
shudder in dread remembrance Of
Chrlst's Dassion.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-16

Easter is derived from a godderr
Eastre Ito shine) whose festival, as
she was the goddess of Spring, was
held in April.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-16

All Fools Day was formerly on jan
uary list, and not April 1st
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-16

Druggists Maysyillc uary LIST and not April LIST
d!
In 1000 Counties This Month
The Forces of the Church of Christ
Will Gather to Face the Facts.
IN 1000 counties in SO states the pastors and
l. laymen of 80 great denominations will meet
in conference this month.
1t is the kind of conference that generals
hold before a critical engagement; that business
men hold before entering new market.
conference of judgment, not emotion; clear
eyed facing of the facts.
~ "A Surrey that Business Men Must Admire
S'For more than year hundreds of workers
have been quietly engaged in making scien-
tifc survey of the mission fields and of America
county by county.
The facts developed are startling. The
charts and maps will amaze you. No such pic
ture of Americas religious situation has ever
before been drawn.
On the basis of these surveys the program
of the Interchurch World Movement is being
built.
What the Movement Is
This movement is a clearing house for the
activities of the forward movements" of 30
denominations. 1t is the basis of cooperation
for the churches of America in a mighty effort
to face the facts revealed in the surveys which
are being conducted by the movement.
You, as a minister of the Gospel, or earnest
layman vitality interested in the upbuding of
Gods kingdom on earth, should know the task
which lies ahead and the part which the Inter-
church World Movement is to play in facing the
situation.
Whether You Are Inside the Church or Out
To every man and every woman who loves
his country these 1000 county conferences are
vitality important.
For the facts developed by this great survey
show wildly what forces are at work in America
and what kind of country this country is
to be-
MAYsVILLE CONFERENCE
April 21-22
First Presbyterian Church
INTERCHURCH
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10

reunion some of these veterans will
be too infirm to attend. II will be
the last chance that many of them
will have this side of the other shore
to mingle with their comrades of
camp and battlefield and go over those
stirring days of their youth when
they barred their breasts and offered
their lives that certain great princi
pies Of Anglo.Saxon liberty might en-,
dure. The reunion Is great event
for. the Confederate soldier. 1t re.
calls to him the proudest period OF
his life. AS he mingles with his com.
rades he looks down the long vista
of years and views with pride the
work that they have wrought for
good government and for the progress
of their beloved Southland There
should be a prompt and generous re.
Spouse to this appeal, Everything
possible should be done that the de-
Ginning years of these gallant old fell
lows may be made as pleasant as pos
'sible. They deserve 1t for the exam.
pie that they have set sa n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
SOUTH SIDE STOCK
FARM JERSEY COMING
DAUGHTER OF soPHY's r. LAND.
SEER AND BABY cARMAck
GIVES PROMISE.

Nimrod Porter, proprietor of South
Side Stock Farm, near Columbia. an
nounced this morning that a junior
three year old COW, the property of the
farm, was starting out to make a re
cord that bids fair to. be- a breaker.
This heller 10 the daughter of So
phy'sT Landseer famous Hood Farm
bully and Baby Carmack. This COW
has her first calf and was started on
her years test on July 21st, Mr. Por
ter has just completed the figures fol
August and for the month she gave
1853 pounds of milk which ran sol
butter fat.
August Is one Of the worst months
of the year on milk COWS. The flies
are more abundant and there isa spe.
cies that comes about the middle of
the month that Is more damaging than
all4the others put together, and with
this month passed and September Civ
ing promise of being cool and pas
lures fine, she ought to even beat her
past months record Mr. Porter has
six other cows on test, all OF which
are doing fine and will come out with
flying colors, barring accidents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
TO SEND
DOZEN SOLDIERS
TO THE REUNION
TAG DAY CONDUCTED BY WINNIE
DAVIS CHAPTER MONDAY WAS
A GREAT SUCCESS.
RECEIPTS WERE OVER $3.50
Committee Of the Local Bivouac VIII
Pass on the Merits of Applicants
to Share in the Benefits OF the Move.
ment-Members Grateful.

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)
Tag day conducted by the Winnie
Davis Chapter of the United Daugh.
tiers of the Confederacy for the benefit
OF the old soldiers who will be unable
to pay their expenses to the reunion
at Houston, Texas, was decided sue:
cess. The receipts for the day were
$367.07 which, tits estimated, will be
sufficient to pay the expenses Of at
least twelve of the soldiers to the re-
union. 1t is not believed that there
are more in this county who will be
physically able to attend and who will
be entitled to the fund.
The members of the Winnie Davis
Chapter are highly elated over their
success. 1t was the first tag day of
the kind in Columbia and the total re-
ceiyed shows the response which it
|. met from the generous people VIII
were here. 1t Is conservative estimat-
ed that more than 1000 contributed,
as there were no large sums given.
AS a rule the citizens were prompt
and generous in responding to the ap-
peal.
A committee of the local bivouac of
the Confederate veterans will decide
who is entitled to be the beneficiaries
Of the fund. The members of the Win
ME Davis Chapter desire to express
hearty and sincere thanks to all who
contributed to the fund or who in any
way assisted them in making the day
a bright one in the history of that or
ganization.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
LITTLE BOY is
DEATHS VICTIM

John Elias Garrett, Jr., infant son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Garrett, died
at 10 O'Clock this morning at the home
Of his parents at Broadyiew after an
illness of eight weeks.
The little fellow, though only TWEEN
ty-seven months of age, had won for
himself a place in the hearts Of all
who knew him. He was an unusual
ly bright and attractive child, and
the grief stricken parents. have the
sympathy of the entire community.
The funeral arrangements will be
made later. lnterment will be at Rose
Hill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
vox popuLl.

III II any one had any doubt about the
force and power of old vox populi in
Tennessee when once it is spoken in a
loud and commanding tone, 1t should
now be entirely removed. The rever-
sal in the legislature on the suffrage
issue Is due solely to the fact that
members heard the voice from the
speople of the state and they commenc-
ed to run TO cover. Unquestionably If
the people had become sooner aroused,
II they had realized from the first
that there was a possibility that
majority of the legislators would so
far forget their oaths to support the
constitution as to directly and IA
rgrantly do what that document COM
handed them not to do. ratification
would have been overwhelmingly beat
zen In both houses. The lobby, the
\ governor, Senator Mcclellan and all
the opportunists In and outside the
iIate could not have perpetrated this
outrage on constitutional liberty.
h But the people are not to be blamed.
They had a right to expect that the
Ssworn law makers of the state would
manifest some decent respect and rev.
,erence for the organic law, the writ
ten chart OF a.free people They new
er once seriously thought that ma.
ljority or even any considerable num-
her Of the legislators would yield to
any pressure and violate their oaths
s0f fealty to the constitution. They
we're taken by surprise. When they
realized what had been done they
we're attfirst dazed and then indignant,
They made themselves heard and to-
day, IL 1t were all to do over, the rati-
\ fcation resolution could not command
IA majority In either branch of the Ten
Anessee legislature. Score one for old
.sox populi. 1t too often slumbers, but
watch the opportunists and the recre-
ant officials fee from the wrath to
come once thoroughly aroused
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
HELP THE VETERANS.

NJ 1t is a fine sentiment that has
prompted the splendid women who
compose the Winnie Davis Chapter Of
the United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy to put on, tag day" Monday
for the benefit Of the Confederate vet
sfrans who are unable to pay their ex-
spenses TO ! the reunion, at Houston.
Between now and the date of the next
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10

c. C--WEEKLY SEPTEMBER II
AT PUBLIC AUCTION--I will on
Saturday, September IS, 1920, sell at
Public Auction to the highest and
best bidder the following described
personal propert yon my farm on
Knob Creek: Namely, Corn Planter,
V Harrow, co Tooth Double Harrow,
Double Shovel Turning Pillow, Hill
side Disc, Pillow, Deering Mower, Steel
Roller Disc Drill, New Pea Huller,
Potato Pillow, Hay Rake, Cultiyator,
Water Tanks and various other farm
ing tools, Live Stock, Milk Cows,
Steers, Calves, Shetland Ponies, Mare
and Colt and 2 year oldtMule. House
hold and Kitchen Furniture. Special
Prima Dona Talking Machine and
30 Disc Records. This machine is
new and no better made. Terms of
Sale will be made known on day of
sale. You are specially invited.
H. H. TIMMONS. 1t
WANTED
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
WATERMELON FEAST
~. ATOnpuAN HOME

Calvin Frank, watermelon grower
from the Philadelphia community,
gave the inmates of the Tennessee
Orphan Home a delightful treat on
Monday when he carried about thirty
fine. watermelons to the home. The
sixty children ate melons to their
hearts scontent. They were the first
that they had had this season and they
enjoyed them to the full.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT have three farms to
rent for 1921. Two of them close to
town and one three miles out, and all
of them good land. ! would prefer to
lease for a term of years. Don't APP
ply unless you have good stock and
good implements. HORACE RAJ
NEY tsts Y 25d6t wat
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10

i Every year d layer of the entire
sea fourteen feet thick Is staken up
into the clouds. The winds bear their
burden to the land, and the water
comes down in rain.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
WANTED

WANTED-To loan young pointer
dog to some good hunter during the
coming hunting -sseason. seHORACE
RAINEYanat III 3Id4tIw1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-One power Sorghum
Cane Mil with all of its appliances.
1t has been used only three days. VIII
sell for less than half the original
cost / have also for sale two cider
mills; been used but little. HOR,
ACE RAINEY. 25Id6tlw4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10

Mine accidents are not as fatal to
miners as is tuberculosis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-11
SNAIL FRA Ii0N OF =. =:
:. :. N.SOIDlERS APPLY
/. FOR VICTORY MEDAL
Department Adjutant Of Legion
Urge. Members to File
NJ as Soon a. Possible

st. Paul, Sept. 10.-Only a small
fraction of service men in Minnesota.
have applied for the Victory medal,
to an Official announce
Aent by Capt. H. r.. Packard, re-
.cfuiting officer in Minneapolis, who
has charge of the applications in
Minnesota. Captain. Packard, in max
ing report to Horace C. Whitmore,
state adjutant Of the American Le-
l.gion, suggested that Legionaires
again be requested to file their ap-
plications.& 81 . 49, =. =
Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth
have. furnished the largest number
of applications, the totals being
1906, 1916, and ii $780, respectively.
Many Of the leading cities in the
state are far down on the list of ap-
plications. Captain Packard's report
shows the following totals: Albert
Faribault 63, Fergus Falls 10, Inter
. national Falls 3 , Luverne As, Man
kato514, MontevideO q, Red Lake
Falls$z29, Rochester ~, saltwater
-, st: Peter 40, SWinona 257,aVir-
-ginia 5, Fairmont 3, Rev Wing 8, st.
Cloud 8, 2Brainerd So Hastings 8,
Hibbings 4, Moorhead I. = !
! Announcement was: authorized at
American Legion HEADQUARTERS that
several posts thruout the state are
planning to hold Victory medal cele-
brations. Captain Parker notified
Adjutant Whitmore- that he has 9
=stattf. five field clerks available for
In correction. with = Victory
medal application work. III you will
give me the names Of post command
.ers who desire the service of these
field clerks. /, will make arrange
ments accordingly: = said Mr.. Pack
ard: a:s : ~ ss. ii; n. - :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-11
Friendship Reaches Far.

Friendship is an elastic word, ,rath-
err 1t may be stretched to almost any
length and It can, be contracted until
1t Is: unbelievably short and small, says
Margaret e. sangster. IN Christian
Herald. Like any rubber, band, friend
chip can, of course, be stretched too
far stretched to- the breaking point
But It's very hard to stretch the best
sort Iof friendship SO Tar.
.Friendship may be the most elastic
thing in the world. Some people do
not realize, the fact. lint it can. Z It
can be made TO- stretch past ambition,
and around pride, and over personal
vanities. \ It can be, made to tighten
the darkest pathway; 70 smooth out
the toughest road, It can change al
most Interchangeable circumstances-it
can break almost unbreakable trou-
bles. 1t can be, after all, one Of the
most beautiful things In the world. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-11
BUNTING FOR DREAM !: HATS.
IEvsry Nseman Fssls That ssmsH Day
:a{ It Will Ds.,lisr EsFtlns g : ;
-; :S5:.3s Discover One. :.

IN the spring 4 woman's fancy Light
ays turns TO thoughts of-hats. Every
woman feels that one day. she win
;dnd the dream hat. q writer in the
: London Daily Mall states It may be
waiting Just around the corner lin.
some shop vet undiscovered. Or It
may Is that the quest will 60 on Tor
weeks OK months or years. !
But one day she will find the hat
which win make her life a roseate
thing until it wears out or becomes
old-fashiOned. 1Under the brim OF 1t
hert eyes will shine like stars. Her
whole being will irradiate charm:
"a decent balance at the bank gives
1 comfortable afr Of assurance 70 to
!: many men. Silk stockings-not the
halfand.half sort-bring blissful
SENSE 81 well being to most women.
4 Butanothing can give. the same poise
10 the dream hat. To wear 1t Is to be
1 succeka ##E$'
"How vel ven you are looking today''
your friends say. .-
You know that II. Is 'the hat
All the same, you are well. No one
could be i'll in the dream hat. --~
1t centuries up thought of soft mu-
sic, scents; Of flowers, shaded lights
: and the spring. What may not one
accomplish. in such hat! What ad-
ventures may not happen
The hat must be subtle in its con-
ception. It must have enough color
to bring out the light in your eyes, but
mot too. much to deaden the color OF
your hair. The line must be good and
accord with the contour Of your face.
4 Light and fanciful, there must be In
TIA hint of something a little pro-,
vocative, a fantasy one could never as
sociate with jet and bangles. =
But where is the dream hat to be
found? All! If one only knew! Some
Wow, it still eludes ones search. Time
ii getting on. A hat you must have.
ann so you must be content with the
secdpd best.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-11
Have lonu and Short Lives.

Sparrows can live to be forty years
old. A horse does not live much more
than twenty-seven years. Cats get to
be about thirteen years old. The tor
toise is supposed to live to be between
300 and 400 years old. Some persons
say toads can live forever, but, Of
course that has not been proved,
. though certainly they live to an ex-
: cs1 sdingly great age. Both an eagle
md a crow have been known to live
to be 100, but the wren lives only
about three years. An elephants life
time is about 100 years, but he isn't
regarded as grown up until he is about
twenty-five years old.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-11
CELEBRATE, CENTENARY
'>>~- OF SMELLING TOMORROW

St. Paul, Sept 11.-One of the big
gest historical events in many years
will be observed. here tomorrow Of
the founding, Of old Fort Smelling d
hundred years ago.
Safe officials, representatives Of the
twin cities, and members Of historic
cal and other societies from all over
the state will take part in the sacred
ceremonial at the old round tower
from the original fort at Smelling to-
morrow. = s-:5ts - = &
! Secretary Of War Baker, General
John j. Pershing and Maj. General
Leonard Wood. have, all been invited
to attend the celebration but it was
found it }: was impossible for all Of
them to attend. 7&-,. M! -
Every factor that has contributed
to- the history and development Of
cd Fort Snel..ng will, be demonstrate
ed during the exercises 1t is planned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-11
DEATH ENDS PATHETIC
CASE OF EXTREME POVERTY

Moorhead, Sept. 11.-Death in a
local hospital ended. one Of the most
revolving and pathetic cases which
has come under the attention of the
Minnesota humane society. A clay
county nurse discovered an aged man
-Halgrim Gulbrand, lying it is said,
neglected and in filth in his bed at
the home of grand children to whom
he had decided his land on condition
they provide for him the remainder
of his days.. The old mans clothing
was dried to his skin and had to be
soaked before it could be removed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-11
URGES PARTIES TO Is ,, ~. ,
g:c ENDOW CHAIRS OF
(.,::~s 80, POLITICAL SCIENCE
(By United Press)

Wy oAASSu i 1851
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 11.-Cam-
paign managers of the two major po-
litfcal parties ARE advised by Charles
F. Thwing, president Of Western Re-
serve university here, to endow chairs
to political science in twenty-five or
more leading colleges and universe
ties as contribution to the advance
ment of intelligent politics in the
United States. He suggests setting
aside from between $4,000 and
100000 for each institution of
learning.
''This money would bring better re-
turns than those obtained in valueless
campaign efforts" Thwing said. "The
result of endowing these chairs Of po-
litical science would De Of permanet
benefit to the country at large.
1.-THE present campaign suggested
the thought to me-" he said, because
of the positions of the Republican
and Democratic platforms on the
League of Nations. The Republicans
hold strongly to American issues
while the Democrats advocate inter-
national relationship. Both of these
questions offer splendid opportunities
for enlightenment of not only this
but of future generations in political
science"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-11
Northwestern News
MINNESOTA STATE FAIR
CLOSES GATES TONIGHT

St. Paul, Sept. 1.-THE Minnesota
state fair for 1920 will close it's
gates tonight. ...
Fair officials are satisfied. The
fair was pronounced the "biggest and
best overland SO long as they can
keep up with. the phases each year
they're satisfied, according to Secre-
tary Thomas Garfield.
Record attendance, record exhibits
and record prizes was the score for
the fair as the last day got under
way.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-11
POLICE WOMEN O, K.
(By United Press)

London. (By MaiD After many
months Of trial work, the. Women
Police Service has received recogni-
ton, and the report of the home office
recommends that it be placed on an
official basis. ,-.'
They also recommended that the
women police should have a statut-
DRY right of arrest. This is a point
for which the women have been
working. Hitherto, the police-woman
was only able to demonstrate with a
'miscreant. Should arrest become
necessary she had to call male con-
stable. -. .~ ..--4 ,~..-... :s.@ ."..- &C., :
Miss M. s: Allen, the commandant,
told the United Press that the women
were very we'll pleased with the re-
port. '1There is permanent sphere
for policewomen in every administra-
tive area in the United Kingdom, " she
said.
'tPolicewomen trained by us are
now working all over the country"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-11
LABOR LEADERS JAILED
FOR CONTEMPT Of COURT

Minneapolis, Sept. 10.-Four labor
leaders charged with contempt OF
court because they commented scath-
ingly on an injunction preventing
them from interfering with operation
of the Wonderland, thea re, were IN
Jain here today. They refused to pay
their fines and intend to serve out
the six months alternative in JAIL
John w. Stevens, president Of the
trades and labor assembly, Leslie SIN
ton, secretary, Lynn w. Thompson,
labor organizer, and R. D. 0ramer,
editor of the Labor Review, were the
nm IF cite sts
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-11
LENR0OT AND BLAINE
1. STILL HOLD PRIMARY

(By United Press)

milwaukee, Sept. f0.-With COM
.plete unofficial returns from all but
$50 of the states 2,374 precincts, the
vote showed today the following nom
nations on the republican ticket in
Tuesdays primary election: United
States senator, Irvine L. Lenroot,. in
cumbent; governor, John J.. Blaine
(LaFollette candiate); y lieutenant
governor, George Comings Endorsed
by the non-partisan league); secre-
tary of state. Elmer S: Hall Endorsed
by non-partisan league); attorney
general, William J. Morgan; state
treasurer, Henry Johnson, incumbent.