davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
TO THE EDITOR
nrr Ford,s Non-Union Line

MT Editor: It sure is 8 pleasure to know that there are people in our good home town that know it takes two to make a fight. As a little information and not dispute, Henry Ford paid s22,- 100000 for the rail now under his con trol. Ford then put men to work gath ering up junk along the right of way and thus secured a considerable amount of money needed to pay for the road. Needless ro say anything of his state ments, as the reading public must know The D. T. & c. k. R. has handled as high as 1900 cars in 12 hours, while un- der the previous management 200 cars in 24 hours was considered good move.
 Freight rates have been reduced 25 per cent. There Is no overtime on tSe D. T. & I. R. R. When man com poetes his 208 hour month, he is laid off until the first of next month. Between Detroit and Bainbridge, O., 2So miles, the running schedule has been cut two hours, a feat worth mentioning, and Henry did all this on streaks of rust considered by Wall street bankers the worst in the country.
 8.AE Norwich, Oct 2s, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28

off sn the corner. Nebcdy knows what he wants to erder, and after the resultant confusion the waiter departs with list of things that ara seInE te tetal Hp blg ffWe wait twenty minutes and thsn ysrhsna jnaaps un. siMy seeahessF' she cries frantieafiy, itbut isn't this ssew?" She simply can't stand It aHether n4in- ute. Whats the use ef waiting for the old order, anyway Gene en- let's go to the Pink Ceekatee Gardens, Faere every one 4s eaing-eh, come en The other sse four men perforea jump also, We
 depart from the Whitestone, knowing fuii well that whichever of Us raen the head waiter happens to remember best will get the biil tomorrow, for that
 supper we didn't eAt
 i've descended on the Pink Ccclsateo l Gardens and find t in full blast. Get I ting a table at ail means at least a tetner to the bandit in charge. We | Ne worked up fain. appetite by now and I prebasiy We order Holsters and few
 other mifliori-doliar tidbits. When they come the girls nibbie about two bites and then their attention wonders. They l had rather dance or size up the other clothes than eat, anyhow.
 'swhan this pals Verbena says as we are getting into the cars that they have
 tho most wonderful. jazz orchestra at the l Whooperup cafe. and let's drop in for
 q dance or soi So we include the | Whooperup in tho map of our pleasant
 evening" The whooperup has a big cover charge and naturally we have to order
 something to eat which nobody eats.
 "We escort our charges home at an hour getting late, reach home ourselves with the nifknlan and pile out for busi- ness in two or three hours with a crimp | in our bank rolls that is like a per nnanent wove. And I've had indigestion
 all day. Besides, Cerebelle hfrted ter
 rifcaIly with another man, so what's the use? am for the freside forever?"
 That's too bad" his heusemTte told him. 'I forgot to tell you at dinnel time that CorobeIle phoned and left a
 message for both of us to come on ovel tonight, because they were getting uI something, she didn't know what"
 "It's just as well we don't know,7 saft
 the popular bachelor Wearily, starting
 toward his evening g-clothes hanger. ''Tht
 longer we are in ignorance the happier
 we shall be- Of course, we're going C'mon r'-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
FRIVOLOUS EVENING

How comes 1t you are staying tn ttas evening?" asked the interested hot,se- mate. Can it be that there are no thea tres. toddie balls or suppers in the world tonight? Or maybe you've broken a iegf'
 Huh" said the popular bachelor scornfully. T am always going to stay hcme evenings after this I am going to read improving books as you do, and smoke pipes and gaze into the gas logs. and maybe I'll buy a cat. am off the gay life, tell you"
 T can just catch Dr. Bunkus if I tele- phone immediately" nTurmured the ffa- terested housemate, stretching his hand out for the instrument. Something mast be done !'
 Hear me-" the poupiar bachelor pro- ceeded warmly. T have inst walked tn from my siumbers. Unless want to end my days on the sunny side of the yard in some old, genieman's charity home there must be halt. Besides, need time to consider the modern fiaoper and deb. I They need considering. I tell you" ssemehody dares me to 5oin theatre party, and because am fascinated by the slant of eoroSelie Batts' eyes en- tfusiastiealiy accept. We four men joint ly pay enough for the dewn-fFent seatl  The four lovely maidens are certain to dislike the seats after we get there and suggest we change 'ezn. Cerobe1ie says she does hate to pc In the third row. where she can see the deep wrinkles around the leading juveniles eye, and Tasmania adds that unless she can sit l in the front row she would much rather l be in a box Whereupon Vorbena pipes up 1 that she loathes boxes-and it seems that l Petrolea thinks it would be 2 lark to sit i III n the front row of the balcony and 1 be real bohemian.
 seBv this time the curtain has gone IT 1 and we have to sit where we are. Mosi
 always the girls tell us kindly that they he ve seen the play before when they
 were in New York, and then they tall 1 together all the time about their new
 sprsag clothes.
 "Afterward we trail over to the White stone for something to eat. Nobody want anything to eat, because all of us "er' plentifully fed at dinner time. but al 1 Corobefla sadly says, we've got to d'
 something! One of us men slips tn 1 head waiter flyer in order to get 1 tabIe so situated that the girls won
 die on the spot in disgust at being shoVe'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28

serted The full force had been spent, the battle was over, and the greatest day Wall street had or has ever seen was brought to a close, A large number of big firms were bankrupt Conditions were alarming. The national guard was requested to keep itself in readiness to proceed to Wall street if necessary.
 This was not necessary. The fun force of the conflict had been spent on Friday and the wrecked as well as the wreckers, were speechless. Saturday Wall street and the stock exchange was in peaceful solitude. Although the streets were crowded, but little business was transacted, and the great Black Friday in American finances had passed into his- tory
 Tomorrow How and Where America Was Named
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28

under this stransposed geography, would occupy about the position of Santa Fe, New Mexico.
 "As direct outlets for emigration, Japan's mandate islands, because of their restricted area, are of little importance. But as bases to facilitate naval opera tons and trading activities to the south and east they are comparbale in impor- tance to Hawaii as bases for the vest ward activities of the United States And Japan means to make the islands pay for their keep She is stimulating ths systematic planting of cocoanut groves, 1 and her traders are fast replacing foreign goods in the islands with those of Japan- The islands add only a few thousand miles of territory and some 50,o0O people to the Japanese empire But the scat tered points of land fence in approxi- mately one million square miles ss ths Pacific
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
HEALS RUNNING SORES
 AND CONQUERS PILES
Also Steps All Itching of Eczema
 Almost Immediately.

ter of thanks for your wonderful Peterson!s Ointment. I had a running sore on my left leg for one year. hegan to use Petersen's Gintment three weeks ago and now it is healed. p A C. Gifbrath, 70s Reed St., Erie, Pa.
 I'd rather get a letter4iike that, says Peterson 9f BuHaio.S than have John D. Rockefelier give me thousand dol a1,Ss lars t # I aoss e ne 2 lot Sf ,fga goed ta be
 For years I have been selling slIg SaTS5ghs E5,S gTaggisss ,,J laFge box ef The Heaiing power in this ointment Is days. Qid sores heal up like magic; piles that other remedies do not seem to even relieve are speedily conquered.
 T sfeps chafipg in fine minutes and sssa Ass,s7s. sS;I.s 55I3ss sz Hssstsoa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
Stories That Recall Others
Wormhole in the Biscuit.


 In the making of quick biscuit there are times when the baking powder, when not thoroughly mixed, will leave a dark streak. That is what happened one evening when a young lady of tender years broke one open at the dinner table when visiting. She had taken biscAit Breaking it open she saw the dark streak. Pu4ting it carefully together again she handed 1t back saying 'Please may I have another biscuit. This has a worm hole in it."
 The parents were shocked but she got the biscuit.
 What Counted.
 5ohn's last year teacher met his mo. ther, Mrs. Flaherty on the street the other day. And how does John like his new teacher?" she asked.
 Mrs. Flahesty returned: "Oh, lAa don't like n;r so well as he do you, but think sse'n be better for him. Yor see, Miss X-- she aint so prainy as you Wlz, hut she is whole lot more avoiduposis'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28

Nothing -sUeEks fuusfer than the ac- tion o,o3 aGheeFaiasoaaa unions shesaselses asito ahe. justEse4o sthelstrike order Mine of thsme vsrhAS nfenaSesshssa Of snear4y a ir.FBnaaa andnaa ttxlfn fnarssfoeps$ed, ,s4wAfIs fiwesastttE stinnfa flsxlf nnaHseri, oHrtfle tzsf 1asd tsszlsdssE naensi8 kaIuriaig ssg.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28

Henry Ford Dredicts there will be no strike gbeeasfse the men, the Vof8ers,t don't want-aft. MP. Fora 1nag be, rggh, Rads it. issStot be AEoped Ae Ais, but there was a tsme' when ohe was -eonfdent he woaldR have thes boys out sof fAe -treAches Dy1Chnatmas.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28

Lord NorthclIffe told the Japanese that Great Britain would support the United States in case of clash in the Pacific. s'Of course sewe- wouldn't need itsbut. 1t is nice to Fl1now where such support would go.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28

Norwich must not forget that there is to-Abe special city meeting tonight at which all propositions are deserving of careful consideration by 8 representa- tive gathering.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28

The more trouble former Emperor Charles makes the quicker the decision will be made as to what to do with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
EDITORIAL NOTES

Something tc worry about: What will happen when the country gets full to overf1owirg?
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28

With the government bringing suit against A cement companies 1t shows it isn't afraid to tackle hard propo- sition.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28

That Yucatan- storm is coming from a region where it will have no difficulty in accommodating plenty of trouble on the way.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28

However brisk -business may become it will be a considerable while before there will be any cry to put the brakes on
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28

Nobody believes in lying, but until something better is offered what is poor human nature to do when it is neither wise nor expedient ts tell the truth
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28

Frost isn't ezeetfy wefconed excep: by the hay feverites, but like death and taxes it is sure to come. It's welr to be prepared.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28

The last fun week in October and nothing as yet to drive people to the protection of q warm winter resort.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28

The man on the corner says: It would be cooler except for the knowledge that Indian summer Is yet to come.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28

Even though he stays in this country for six months Venize1os will find it iIn- possible to see all lis friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-07
STATES It SURPASSED
I. HIS EXPECTATIONS
PORT TAMPA MAN SAYS TANLAC
HAS PUT HIM IN THE VERY
PINK OF CONDITION.

81 am satisfied Tanlac is great
medicine, for | have given it a fair
trial and it has proved in my case
that it will do the work." declared
Robert Greene, of Port Tampa, Fla.
"For ten months before | got hold
of Tanlac had been in an awful run
down condition. Ny nerves seemed
to be on edge all the time and just
kept me restless and upset My ap-
petite went back on me, my stomach
was all out Of order and several times
| had acute attacks of indigestion,
and my liver was sluggish. was
simply all in and just felt that
didn't have any enrgy left.
"One of my friends recommended
Tanlac to me about month ago, and
it has done everything | expected and
even more, and today call myself
in the very pink of condition. want
to be eating all the time now, and
everything my appetite calls for di-
gests properly without any bad effects
at all. My nerves are good and strong
and sleep sound all night long. My
strength and energy have come back
and I can put in full time at work
now. Tanlac has put me in fine shape
and | believe it will do the same
for any man that gives it a fair trial"
"Tanlacs is sold in Columbia by
smiser Drug Co.; in Hampshire by
Lunn Drug Co.; and in Sawdust Val
ley by Wilkes e Son. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-07

ing for the entire time. The feeding
of ration consisting of 5 per cent
tankage TO pigs being full fed corn on
tclover and rape produced more rapid
and economical gains than full fed
corn alone and more economical than
when corn and tankage were fed sepa-
rately from self feeder. This proves
beyond a doubt the common sense
there is in a mixed feed There is
tendency for the pigs to eat too large
quantities of tankage from the self
feeder for the most economical gains.
This is true in the dry lot as well as
on the pasture, Pigs consume as a
rule more tankage from the self feed:
er from 100 to $50 pounds than before
or after they reach this weight. Pigs
full fed on forage require about one
fourth of q pound of tankage until
100 pounds is reached and four-tenths
of pound daily to. pigs over this
weight is about right, This has been
tried out on the rim soil of Middle
Tennessee, and lis as hear correct as.
we are able to secure at this writing.
1t is very important that hogs have
tankage, soy bean meal or shorts dur
ing the winter months.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-07
Al WA Us Money
GROWING Pics !
SAYS EXPERT
CHEAPER yRATioNS with. MIXED
FEEDING AND. KEEPING THEM
GROWING THE SECRETS.
NO CORN RATION FOR PIGS
II Fed Alone There Never viii Be
Any Profit Asslt Is Wholly UnbaI.
anced Ration--How Best Results
Are Obtained.
BY &. C. i FLANERY,

asst. Live Stock Specialist, Repre-
senting the Division of Extension
and Cooperating with CONNER ls
cial Club, Nashville, Temp a9'
To produce pork economically we
must feed a. theap ration and keep the
pigs growing Corii alone is one OF
the most expensive rations used in
the growing of pigs. It Is the best sin
glayfeed that we produce for fattening
hogs, but corn alone does not produce
growth II does not contain the
growth producing substances. We use.
too much corn. An expensive corn ra-
ton should not be used for growing
pigs. There has never been time
over number of months that money
could not be made in the hog business
il fed economically. Furthermore, If
corn alone is fed to growing pigs a
profit will be rare If corn alone is
fed for 400 to 600 days death will re.
suit. Corn is totally an unbalanced
and uneconomical ration when fed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-07
His Failure To
ReceiDe Herald
Lost Him Sl7

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald,)
Il want to subscribe for The Daily
Herald" said Jas Monroe Alsup, we'll
knownJ farmer of the Culleoka sec
ton las he entered The Herald office
Monday. only recently lost seven
teen dollars on live stock by not being
a subscriber of The Daily Herald and
| don't expect to be without it any
more" Mr.. Alsup had his name enter.
ed on the list.
The Herald is receiving many com
mendations from farmers and stock
men on its daily market reports. Many
declare that the markets are alone
worth the price of the paper.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-07
MULE SALES LIGHT
PRICES AXE LOWER
THREE CARS SHIPPED OUT AS
THE RESULT or FIRST MON
DAYS BUSINESS.
(From Tuesdays Daily Herald. J

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald)
AS compared with month ago
thore was slight revival of the mule
business on Monday; as compared
with this month a year ago there was
no mule business at all Monday. Three
car loads were shipped from the Co.
lumbia Mule Company's yards as the
result of the business Monday. One
year ago forty-six car loads were ship
ped out from First Mondays business.
A year ago at this time 100 car loads
had been shipped out from the falls
trade; six cars have gone out this
yea.
There were very few high class top
notch mules here Monday and the de-
mand was altogether for the good
ones. They sold at around forty per
cent less than the prices of year
ago. There were no cotton mules
scarcely bought, the biggest demand
being for wagon mules. The smaller
mules probaly sold for twenty-five per
cent or more under year ago. The
one gratifying feature of the day was
that there was some demand and some
market, but from the standpoint of
prices there was little encouragement
offered Mules apparently have fol-
lowed other farm products to a new
low level.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-07

alone. A grain ration fed to the Elk
clusion of other feeds is not econom
ical except for finishing hogs. A mix
ture of grains will put on the more
economical gains. The FOLLOWING re
suits secured on one farm will show
the economy of mixed grain ration:
| ATS pounds of corn alone produced
100 pounds of pork, "
465 pounds of colea and wheat pro
duced 100 pounds Of pork.
445 pounds of corn, wheat, oats and
barley produced 100 pounds of pork
The greater the mixture the more
economical the gains. If you have
corn alone it will be profitable to sell
some corn to buy some supplemental
feeds rather than to feed corn alone
to growing pigs
1t is extremely important that the
brood SOW and growing pigs receive a
feed containing high per cent of pro.
tein. Shorts is the best available feed
for pigs, while soy bean meal accord
ing to Wisconsin station is 10 per cent
superior to tankage for brood sows.
Brood soWs will not eat their pigs If
given protein in their ration. There
will be no runt pigs If you have good
brood SOW and feed her a balanced ra-
ton. 1t is poor economy to have one
to three runts in every litter of pigs.
The most economical protein feed
on Middle Tennessee farms Is rye,
clover, soy beans and alfalfa. A good
stand of rye can be secured on most
any soil, and 1t contains more protein
than any of the legumes mentioned
One man complains that his hogs do
not make rapid gains on soy beans.
A strictly protein ration is less eco
nomical and more injurious than one
too much carbohydrates.
One part protein to four parts carbo-
hydrates should be given to hogs for
best results One to two protein feeds
may be used with a number of grain
feeds in combination for best results.
Pigs on pasture need less nitroge-
neous concentrates in the ration. re.
quire fewer pounds of concentrate per
unit of gain. and usually gain more
rapidly than do those with no green
feed. In comparing pasture with dry
lot feeding. one acre of pasture is
worth 1913 to 51.5 bushels of corn.
When figured in terms of pounds Of !
pork the estimated average from 243
10 500 pounds of gain per acre were
attributed to pastur. The feeding of
! medium to full grain ration on pas
lure is advocated over a lighter ration
according to these results. The pigs |
yrow faster and make more economi- (
al gains. Three pounds of concen-
rates per 100 pounds or about three /
ourths ration is as small amount as
should be fed on pasture for the most
economical use of the feed. With
heaper pasture and high priced con.
'entrates larger returns over the cost
Il feed and pasture may sometimes
.e secured from the feeding Of limit
d grain ration than from full feed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-07
DURk WILKES TO
SUCCEED BUTLER
AS HIGHWAY HEAD
YOUNG CULLEOKA ROAD BUILD
ED TO FILL VACANCY AS sU-
" PERlNTENDENT.s
UNTIL new LAW is EFFECTIVE
VIII Execute Bond and Enter Upon
His Duties at once--Provision Made
for an Engineer If One Should be
Necessary.
,(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)

'(From Tuesdays Daily Herald)
f. Burk Wilkes was on Monday
Elected by the county highway COM
mission as county superintendent of
roads to succeed Frank A. Butler, who
retired on last Saturday. Mr.. Wilkes
has had long experience as a practi-
cal road builder and is therefore quail
flied under the law which fixes the
qualifications of the superintendent.
He will serve until the new law comes
into effect, period of two, or three.
months.
The compensation Of the new SUI
perintendent was fixed SO that in the
event the services Of an engineer
should be required the cost to the
county would not be increased. I. Mr..
Wilkes will execute his bond and en-.
ter at once upon the discharge of his
duties. 3sEsl
The new superintendent is well
known citizen Of Culleoka. He is
son of Richard A. Wilkes, one of the
best known and most competent road
builders in this section and has work
ed with his father for several years.
He has done great deal of work for
the county and he is a high class
young man Of integrity, energy and
ability and it is generally agreed that
under the circumstances a better Sc.
lection could not have been made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-07
JAKE HARLAN BUYS
INTEREST IN STORE
S. o. THOMAS RETlRES FROM THE
FIRM OF DIAL G. THOMAS,
OLD BUSINESS MAN.
lFrom Tuesday,s Daily Heraldl

IFrom Tuesdays Daily Herald)
Jake Harlan is back into active
merchandising business again. in The
state house he formerly occupied. but
IN different capacity. MIR. Harlan
has bought the interest of S. o. Thorn
as in the confectionery business of
Dial & Thomas and in the future the
firm win be known as Dial & Harlan.
Mr.. Harlan is business man Of ener.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-07

gy and will devote his entire time to
oiCra
tie work and with this team the pre-
diction for a much larger business is
the belief of their friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-07
ONE ADVERTISEMENT
GOT THE RESULTS
CFrom Tuesdays Daily Herald.

tFrOm tuesdays Daily HeraId)
Don't run my advertisement any
more about my chickens" said Mrs.
J. S. Convey, over the phone this morn
ng, "for | have already sold entirely
out. I'could have sold more People
who have anything to sell, no matter
what it is, make mistake when they
fail to use the columns of The Her
aid"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-07
TAYLOR INAUGURATED
ON JANUARY 18TH
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. An the
state senate this afternoon, Craig, of
Lauderdale, introduced a bill to amend
the state primary law.
The Houk resolution providing for
the Inauguration on January 18th, was
amended, making January 18th the
date. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-07

Miss M'lisse Tulley, of Roseyille,
California, stopped for few days WIS.,
it to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shelton on
her way to Nashville where she will
enter Ward Belmont College.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

"chu Chin Chow and "Afgar," give
employment 10 several hundred cho.
rus girls.