davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-04
PRICES
UNCHANGED TODAY
CATTLE MARKET SLOW AND
<DRAGGY-ALL LOCAL QUOTA
TloNS UNCHANGED.

Hog prices were steady today on
both the Louisville and Nashville mar
kets, and quotations of Wednesday
were unchanged. Prime light hogs
are still commanding the top price OF
$10.25, with extremely heavy hogs a
half dollar under that figure.
The cattle market was slow and
draggy, and with but little demand
on local markets all prices were I'M
changed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-04
h. P. DALTON REVIEWS
FOR DAILY HERALD

II. P. Dalton, who has been in the
city looking after his business inter-
ests, left this afternoon for his home
in West Point, Miss. While here he
made arrangements for The Herald to
continue coming to him for another
year. "If you don't get The Herald,
you don't get the news" Mr. Dalton
says.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-04

in effect until next January. But since
the law does not provide any machin-
cry for its execution until April and
does repeal the present law the query
has already been raised as to who will
look after the roads and bridges until
the machinery is provided, a matter
of two months.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-04
Hlohest New Work Mountain

According to the United States geo
logical survey the highest mountain
in the state of New York Is Mount
Marcy. a peak in the Adirondacks,
which rises 5.344 feet above sea level.
The average or main elevation Of the
state. as estimated By the geological
survey, Is 600 feet
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-04
Salt May Be Cause of Cancer.

DR.. Joseph De Stephano has recently
advanced the theory that the use Of
salt may be the cause of cancer. and
he quotes some instances that seem to
indicate that such is the case. Some
other physicians, however. take issue
with him and the statement is made
that in Italy where salt is eaten In
great quantities there Is very little
cancer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-04
MEMPHIS WILL
REPRESENT CHURCH
(By United Press.)

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 3.-John H.
Pepper and Rev. 7. E. Sharp, Mem
phians, were selected here today by
the Bishops of the Southern Methodist
church to represent the church in the
Economical Conference of tie Metho-
dists in London during September.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-04
Patched.Up Organ.

A prominent poetess writes: MY
heart sings only when It breaks" AS
she averages one such song per week,
what a condition her heart must be In.
Boston Transcript.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-04
BROTHERHOOD WILL
meet ON FRIDAY

st. Peters Chapter of the Brother
hood of st. Andrew will meet on Fri
day night at 7:30 in the rectory. All
the members are requested to be
present
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-04
. c . : . : Q : . !. :, Q 2 Q : Z
ID q
o SOCIETY 4
:
Q q . @ o n . c Q q o = . : o : I
Moore-c Chamberlain.

Moore-C Chamberlain.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Chamberlain an
nounce the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter, Lou
Willie, to Earl A. Moore, the we'd
ding to take place early in March at
Mt. Nebo church at Sawdust Valley.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

I wish to loan 20 head high grade
Jersey Heffers, fresh in milk, from
February LIST to June 1st. Prefer to
loan to Dairyman. HORACE RAIN
Ely. Columbia, Tenn. 29Id6tIw2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-04
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE.

FROSTPRooF CABBAGE PLANTS
Wakefield and Flatdutch; Parcel
post paid; 1000 $2.25; 300 s1.25; ex-
press collect, $3.50 per thousand. De
livery guaranteed DASHER PLANT
CO., Valdosta, Ga. IA At
WHO OWNS THESE Dogs
Pointers whelped 1916. Bred by j. A.
Ketchum. l want to buy. F. A..
JOHNSTON, Box 153, Florence, Ala.
AT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-04
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK.
tDy Bourbon Stock Yards,)

tBy BOURBON STOCK YaruS,
Special to The Herald.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. g. Cattle
receipts 100, market slow. Hog re.
ceipts 2,400, market steady, and with
active demand. From 200 pounds
and up 1915; firm 100 to 200 pounds
S10.25; from 120 pounds and down
$3.50; throwouts from $500 down.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-04
AND FLOUR.

Corn-Per barrel, $3.50.
Flour-Superlatiye patent, s12.25
barrel; best patent, s11.75 barrel;
bran, $4,000 per ton; shorts, $4,000
per ton; Dairy feed, $4,000 per ton.
Oats-Per bushel 60 cents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-04
SHEEP AND LAMBS
PRODUCE.

Eggs, loose, ~ cents; hb,e9ns. 28o, fry
ing chickens, % cen cents; e,i little chick
ems 20 cents; stays, Is .cents;b zoos
ters, II cents; turkeys, 80 cents;
ducks, 1o@2o cents fb,; geese, 1Sc aol
y Butter-Packing house, 10 cents 10 J.
irish potatoes $500 per ,bushei. 70
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-04
Columbian DistinctiveIy Honored.

Columbian Dstinctively Honored,
Miss Octavine Long, now student
in the Art League of New York City
has been signally honored by that in
stituion as being one of the of the
twenty-one hundred students selected
from the preliminaries to exhibit their
work at the annual art exhibit of New
York City. Miss Long is the talented
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Long
of this city and graduate of the
class f 1920 of the Columbia Institute.
Miss Long has had some splendid art
teachers and during her school days
at the Institute showed wonderful
talent Her achievements in her life's
work will be gratifying to her hun
dreds of friends and class mates
here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-04
CLOVER AND oRAssEa

Retail price clovers and grass
seeds: Glover, $40 to s15.505 bu.; al
syke clover, $1,000 bu.; blue grass,
1915 bu.; orchard grass, $3.50 bu.;
timothy, $3.50 bu.; herdsgrass, zoe h.;
alfalfa, $3.50 bu.; crimson clover,
$3.50 bu.; rye, $2.5O@s2.6O blu
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-04
WHEAT

Strictly No. wheat. Per bushel
$500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-04
WOOL.

wool-Free from burrs. 81 cents,
per pound.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-04
NASHVILLE LIVE STOCK.
(Union Stock Yards. }

(Union Stock Yards.)
Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 3.-Hog re-
ceipts 1900, market steady. Cattle
receipts 200, market slow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-04
BUTTER FAT.

Butter Fat-Delivered at creamery,
500 pound.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-04
Mission Study Class.

Mission Study Class.
A Mission Study Glass was held at
the First Presbyterian church Monday
afternoon which was most delightful
success! About forty-five ladies from
Circles 1.-TWO and Three met in the
main auditorium of the Sunday school
rooms to hear Miss Mary Carpenter
review the text book, Day in and Day
Out in Korea by Miss Annabel Ma.
jor Nesbit, an exceedingly fresh, WV
id 2pietufea Of one of the most impor,
tant and successful fields of the South
ern Presbyterian church.
Miss Carpenters treatment of the
book was full Of keen and apprecia-
tive sympathy, making her hearers
feel that they were really enjoying
a moving piceure of the one.time her
nit nation. with its queer customs, and
the ardeht, devoted missionaries in
this theu .hard work.
Mrs w. ]. Dale, Jr, presided over
the meetIngsand introduced the speak
er of thS safternoon, while Mrs. w. P.
Ridley and Mrs w. B. Wooten serv-
ed as a cordial reception committee,
adding much to the social atmosphere
of the most propitious occasion.
5y1r1F .-A-r
In Honor Mrs. Mitchell. ~
Mrs. S. s. Fleming entertained very
delightfully."- with bridge luncheon at
her beautiful, country place "Quercus
Lawn Tuesday in honor Of her sister,
Mrs. John tt MITCHELL Of Spokane,
Washington The house, which is one
of the prettiest in the county, was es
pecially attractive on this occasion
with. its decorations ofleut flowers
and soft candle lights. In the dining
room where delicious three course
luncheon was served on the arrival
of the guests, the flowers used were
yellow carnations and jonquils, large,
crystal vase of the carnations forming
the central ornament of the beautiful
mahogany table around which the
guests were seated Mrs. w. S. Elem
ing proposed happy toast to the hon.
Gree, who responded very gracefully.
In the large double parlor where the
card tables were arranged the color
note of the decorations was pink,
sweet peas and roses being used in
profusion. The attractive score cards
were the artistic work Of the honoree.
The prize for high score was won by
Mrs. w. p. Ridley, the BOBBY going to
Mrs. A. s. Page, and the consolation
prize to Mrs. w. B. Turner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-04

Herald Cheap Column Ad.. Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-04
HOGS

HOGS
Choice heavy hogs. 165
pounds and up. ...... 9.75
Prime light hogs, 1870 to
200 pounds .......... 1925
Choice heavy pigs, 80 to-
Y 120 pounds - -. -a.Es 9.25
Good light pigs, tn9Oan
! pounds down SIX. MqsaE; asni925
Throwouts oa..ahE. aid; s1o9 500
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-4- roomed house, cleo
 tricity, shade; s17.50, on months lease. Indian School road, 1 block east of Glendale car line. Phone 1210, Ruth F'ritschi. b
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
WANTED
rnp SAIE-HOUSES

E0R SALE-Are you coming to ,s.a-n,as If so. we have a very S-,r,.isorae six room and SleepIi4s ,..--,-h. -obblestone trimneu ouLs~ 'our Absolutely modern eii ou a o,,Iy s5.a .s.-s,ss can produce. Furnished or 's..'S.l s...s.la.s ..i seven miles from busl- s na.~' center enter of Los Angeles. Harper aT .S CrSiS. .V- gs a.rr Calf
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-04
GUARD AGAINsT HOG CHOLERA
in Herds During Months of Oc-
tober and November.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
October and November are the
months when the dread disease, hog
cholera, is most likely to appear. Dur
ing those months and until snow COW
ers the ground swine raisers are urged
by the United States Department of
Agriculture to be especially observing
when feeding hogs in the morning.
Any animals in the herd which fail to
come to their feed, and particularly
those having .arched backs and rough
coats, should be removed promptly
from the rest of the herd.
In some cases hogs sick with chol-
era die within a few days; in others
the disease may assume a chronic
form and linger for several weeks. II
cholera Is suspected swine growers
should Immediately call competent
veterinarian to make a proper dag
nosis and to apply the preventive Sc
rum treatment If they are found to
be affected with cholera. A post-mor-
TEN examination of swine that have
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-04
How to Paint "Home Things
Chairs, Tables, Bric-a-brac, Etc. rSsEz54s

materials for you to use your
self.
They spread easily, dry per-
fectly and give every desired
result.
We are one of the worlds
largest manufacturers of paint
products and make the very FIN
est kind of goods.
Let our u years experience
aid you in the work you have
to do. FolloqV Fuller Sbecifea-
fions and you'll get the right
cffects-depend on that.
Don't think you can't do
work like this simply because
you haven't ever done it. Try.
it with our help, and see how
delighted you will be. Learn
what fun it is.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-04
Powerful x-Ray.

A French scientist. chief of the bu-
rean Of photography for the Paris hos
pitfalls, has demonstrated that an X-ray
apparatus can photograph subjects
through sioIie wall more than 25
Feet distant fi"m the source of the
rays. lie has obtained clear photo
graphs nf metallic objects the rays
hi;cring through marble plate more
thur an inch thick, Il inches of oak,
ioiIi inches of plaster and sheet Vt
iaad "i,e eighth 10 IN inch thick
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-04
To Remove Paint From Cloth.

To remove paint from cloth. lay a
pad Of blottng paper on the side Of
the material on which the paint fell.
and rub the other side gently with
soft piece of flannel dipped in chIOrO-
form or benzol. both Of which are
paint solvents. as the paint dissOlves
II naturally passes into the most abb
sorbent material In contact with it
which is the hlotting paper-'oi into
the adjacent cloth. Deep Stains can
he completely removed by this method.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-04

over 400 pounds, and 1,541 over 300
pounds. The majority of the cows in
the association are grade, and their
large production is directly traceable
to the high-class purebred sires that
have been used by the members of the
association and to the raising of heif-
ers from the good cows found by the
testing association work.
In 1909, 5Sl cows in this association
finished the years work with an aver
age production of 251 pounds of fat.
Last year, the report shows, the aver
age of 4.O14 cows was 1874 pounds, a
difference of three pounds of fat per
COW. Based on the number of cows
finishing last years work, this differ
ence meant total of 333,162 pounds
Of fat, which, at the price of 20 cents
per pound. the average paid Humboldt
county dairymen in 1920, amounts to
$233,213.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-04
ONE ADVANTAGE OF DAIRylNG
After Farmer Has Fed All His Crops
and Sold His Produce He
Still Has Machinery.

One of the great advantages of
dairying over steer feeding is that
after a farmer has fed all his crops
and sold his produce he still has the
machinery left for producing more
Of the same kind, while when the
steer is sold a new animal or ma
chine must be purchased.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-04
Flank objectionable Proper Hand
ling of Hog Cholera Treatment 10
Absolutely Essential to the Check
ing Of the Disease.

died from cholera generally will show
one or more of the following symp-
toms: Purple Blotches on the skin;
blood colored spots on the surfaces Of
the lungs and heart, on the kidneys,
and on both the outer surface and in
ner Innings Of the intestines, stomach,
and bladder; reddening Of Emphatic
glands; enlargement of the spleen, in
acute cases an liberation of the inner
lining of the large intestine.
In the lingering or chronic cases Of
hog cholera it is usual to find intes-
final button-like ulcers on the intes-
tines.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-04

vXTE furnish detailed advice
Wv on vanishing, enamel
ing and refnishing your own
furniture, ETC., free to you who
cannot get a painter and would
like to do such work yourself.
We tell you exactly how to
do it. What kind Of varnish,
enamel or stain to use. What
kind of brush and all else that
you need to know.
Just a can of paint or var
nish and little work that's
fun" will work wonders with
furniture and bric-a-brac that's
old only on the surface.
We make a special line Of
varnishes, enamels, and like
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-04
cows FREsHENlNG IN FALL
Largest Milk Production Will Come
When Prices Are Highest and
Labor Cheapest.

The cows that freshen in the fall
will produce more milk during the
year than those that freshen in the
spring, and the largest milk produc-
ton will come when the prices for
milk and butterfat are the highest and
labor the cheapest.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-04
SALT OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
Required by All Animals and Cow
Should Be Given an Ounce or
Two Every Day.

Salt is required by all animals. The
dairy COW requires an ounce or more a
day. She should be given all she
take more than she wants. 1t is best,
therefore, to give only small guam
tity on the feed, and to place rock
salt in boxes in the yard where she
can lick il at will
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-04
Take Note of the Beautiful.

Love of the beautiful Is good
source Of happiness. Ii is, therefore,
well to have keen perception Of
beauty and to take an interest In ev.
cry hing that is good and beautiful
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-04
TESTING INCREASES INCOME
California Association 10 One Of Old
est to Continue in Successful
Operation.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The Ferndale Contrasting associa-
ton in Humboldt county, California, is
the largest cow-testing association In
the United States. In the organiza
ton 100 members, owning from 2 to
$50 cows, finished the work last year,
and the association tested 4,546 cows,
according to report compiled by the
western Office of the dairy division,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
Not only is this the largest cow-test-
ing association, but It Is one Of the
Oldest to continue In successful opera
ton. 1t was started IL years ago, and
now has a successful breeder as its
secretary and manager.
The history Of this association gives
ample evidence Of the value of cow
testing associations In developing the
dairy industry. The report shows that
4,014 cows finished the years work
with an average lactation period of
nine and one-half months and with an
average butterfat production of 334.O3
pounds per COW. There are but few
associations, dairy specialists Of the
department say, that equal this aver
age production, and none that can ap-
proach it in number of cows and
height Of production.
Seventeen herds in the association
averaged from 400 to 1876 pounds Of
butterfat per COW; 10 averaged from
$50 to 400 pounds; 38 averaged from
300 to $50 pounds; % averaged from
$50 to 800 pounds, and 6 averaged
from 213 to $50 pounds. 1t is inter-
esting to note that the six low herds
had been on test for the first time and
the owners had not had chance to
Gull out and breed up their stock.
The high COW of the association pro
duced 1885 pounds of fat II cows in
the association produced over 600
pounds of fat 90 over 500 pounds; 62S
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
NncIfLJlE
WILKINSON
q or1Atr ?
crTHFF PHOTOGRAPH;

eede. There was reconciliation. But
1t was eight months before l could
bring myself to become his wife
again. Then began the old conduct
again.
ERRATIC, SHE CHARGES.
He became erratic at home. At
breakfast one day he berated me
vilely. Five minutes later he begged
me to forgive him, pleading, You
can keep me from going to the
dogs In another five minutes he
banged the door in my face.
Another day he boosted that his
father once had predicted that he,
my husband, would die on the scat
fold. Often he gloated of his con-
duct with women. naming even my
friends. He said that he was 90
deluged with their demands for his
company that he was constantly
spurning them.
found in his desk $50 photo
graphs Of women. They were photo
graphs undraped. / shall offer
these at the trial in evidence. They
were not for business purposes AZ
he insists. but for his own delight.
He says he had to photograph them
that way because Of his other print
business. That is not 80. These
were women with whom he was in
innate and his business dealings
with them consisted of lavishing on
them showers Of money.
when my husband and ] were
married he was a nonenity in bust
ness. advised and helped him so
that he has become wealthy and
owned a big plant.
Mr.. Schlemmer has been q very
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
Wandering Mountain
Peri1s Austrian Town

VIENNA, Dec. 24.-This summer
10 remarkable for an event in ma
ture which may happen once in
many centuries; the rare phenom-
non of a wandering mountain
In this case 1t is the Sanding, near
Alt-Aussee, village in the beauti-
full lake district of Syria and Upper
Austria, called Salzkammergut. The
cause of the catastrophe has not yet
been cleared up.
Probably the foundations of last
September softened the ground in
many places, and the pressure OF
the rocks must have been so strong
that half way up to the summit Of
the Sanding (which is more than
5000 feet high the mountain began
to wander" |. e. to move.
A perpendicular wall which
reaches up to the top has been de-
molished by the sinking masses OF
earth, and a river Of mud 800 feet
wide Is rolling down into the val
ley.
The Sanding was covered with
Alpine huts, and the first inklinG
the owners had of the catastrophe
was when the domestic animals be-
came alarmed and began to tear at
their chains as they do before =
heavy storm.
Rocks as high as houses slid
downwards, and from the top ridges
stones of the size OF a mans head
whistled through the air like shells.
The shepherds had to leave all their
belongings and flee.
During the flight they expert
enced the strange feeling that at
one moment they took step toe
high. and In the next second q step
too low, as II one missed a step go
ing down or up stairs; the ground
heaved and sank under their feet
One hut was thrown bodily inss
a cleft which had just opened; other
huts were moved from place to place
or we're buried under crashing fir
trees and debris. When the moving
mountain will come to q standstill
cannot be predicted. II Ia hoped
that the winter will freeze the
ground. and so put a stop to tie
peril.
The Washington times., 1921-12-25

religion forbids that-but by a sepa.
ration.
"Mr. Schlemmer was to give his
wife SIC, 900 a year for life. and half
tho proceeds OF a sale OF their Great
Neck home. which would be about
$4,000. But just before this agree
ment was to become effective, Mrs.
Schlemmer changed her mind, on
Wilkinson's advice, and brought suit
for separation. accusing her hus-
band of all sorts of things"
Now we come to the story Of per-
haps the most pathetic figure In tho
love tragedy that has shattered two
wealthy homes-Mrs. Schlemmer.
In the First Corinthians-seventh
chapter-appears this Eleventh
Commandment" to which Mrs.
Schlemmer holds fast:
And unto the married COM
nand, vet not !. but the Lord, let
The Washington times., 1921-12-25
MILLIONAIRE WIFE HAD EVERYTHNG-EXCEPT HAPPINESS
SAYS HUSBAND LEFT HER FOR WIFE OF WEALTHY NE(


uERE are the two women in the strangely tangled
II Schlemmer Wilkinson case, both wives of million
aires both parted from them, and both asserting they
have been left without funds. Mrs. William Schem
mer has filed suit for separation, naming Mrs Elsie
Olsen Wilkinson who denies that Mr.. Schlemmer, in
whose company she snap -shotted, kissed and
Rugged her and called her "Snooksie." Mr.. Wilkin
son. who is suing for separation, also is suing Schem
mer for $50O00O charging alienation of his wifes af
fections Besides these three suits Mrs. Wilkinson is
suing for separation, alleging that her husband is
known on Broadway Billy" and has been intimate
with at least one hundred chorus girls and models
Both families were neighbors and friends until Mr.
wilkinson pummelled Mr. Schlemmer when he found
the latter with Mrs Wilkinson in sedan on Broadway
The Washington times., 1921-12-25

not the icife depart from her
husband:
But, and if she depart, let her
remain unmarried, or be reconciled
to her husband and let not the
husband put a,oay his aofe."
Compliance with this Eleventh
Commandment" is not precisely
fashionable, even among those who
recognize and generally observe the
ten others. Only earnest students
of the Scriptures know 1t is there.
But in her Great Neck home is a
woman who guides her life by Il.
MARRYING her pride to It's admoni-
tons, she has caused most re-
markable domestic deadlock, for, re-
fusing To sue for divorce, she pre-
vents any possibility OF marriage
between Schlemmer and Mrs. VIII
kinson. even though divorce