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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbia Herald
Location
Columbia, Tennessee, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1920
Page
7
Promote a cheap drug store remedy for removing corns and calluses on feet. Claims Freezone costs only a few cents, with drops applied to the bottom of feet to lift away the hard skin, leaving pink healthy skin and no soreness.
The quarterly court saw resignations at its January meeting but no special election has been called. Commissioners discuss the date for calling the election. Chairman M. J. Allen favors April term commissioning of newly elected members. Vacancies exist in the ninth and tenth districts.
A fragment lists dye colors and material types including wool silk linen cotton and blended fabrics. Mentions “Digwond Dye” and a color guide for restoring or altering textiles with practical directions.
The Democratic county executive committee reports no candidates or delegates for the national convention amid high travel costs and sparse interest. Major offices include county officials and state positions up for election in August and November, with nominations already shifting away from the county committee.
Chattanooga and Tennessee women describe life changing improvements after using Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription. One author weighed 107 pounds at start and regained 120 pounds, noting relief from nervousness and menstrual suppression. Another says extended illness ended and she bore a healthy child, praising the tonic for weak and ailing women. They sent for trial packages from Buffalo.
A brief note states Ike seeks the honor of serving Nashville’s clear people at a rate of four dollars per day, reflecting a pledge or political stance. The wording suggests a campaign or public service commitment within the city.
Miss Lou J Citleaple formerly of Wily County living in Nashville for two years died at St Thomas hospital at 10 10 Thursday night. Remains will reach Columbia tomorrow morning at 2 40 and the funeral will be held later at Rowe Iievalry with services by Dr Motley. She was a Presbyterian church member from a prominent local family and is survived by a sister Mrs Jack Gordon and a brother W P Gillespie.
County Agent J A McLean warns Maury farmers the seed supply is tightening and prices are rising. Clover seed ranges 27 to 85 cents per pound with higher market bids, soybeans top 4 75 a bushel, seed corn sells at 5 a bushel with few hundred bushels available. McLean urges choosing only the best grades to boost yields and offers assistance in seed selection.
In Maury County a probate case before the county court contends the will of Mrs Porky decedent leaves all property to her husband W. Perry and their children and grandchildren or, if they cannot claim, their heirs receive a share. The petition seeks guidance on whether W. Perry may claim one fourth of the estate if the will is not carried out as written. The property includes significant real estate and other assets, valued at thousands of dollars.
In Highland Park Horton Rainey Mo Murphy and W D Richardson agreed on a property split. Murphy paid $2,000 for a five acre tract and $600 for a lot from Richardson. Murphy plans significant building on the acquired land. Stacketworks Realty Co managed the closing.
Knox Ville live stock expert L.A. Richardson of the extension division bought the finest pure Jersey butter in the Dimple for better stock. He forwarded the purchase to his Knoxville home, reported by Herald Cheap Colummy Pay.
Veteran dealer Milton Allen reports Maury county lambs show strong potential with mild winter and abundant winter cover crops. He notes increased flock sizes, good feed, and rising prices, predicting a lucrative season as lambs reach market weight while growers adjust to state market dynamics.
A brief note outlines methodology for correcting errors in tax assessments. It states officials will adjust the assessment figures as needed and references the process details to ensure accuracy. The text mentions individuals and a meeting date, indicating planned corrective actions.
Danderine promises thick gleaming waves in a few weeks with a simple routine. Apply the product, then use a cloth to shape hair for a soft lustrous look. The ad claims dust and dirt removal, scalp stimulation, dandruff control, and growth of long thick strong hair.
A garbled historical clipping references a Great Jersey Bull and county events. It mentions figures and names in a chaotic stream, with unclear actions or outcomes but implies a notable local incident or proceeding. The fragmentary text hints at treasury matters and public interest without clear specifics.
A county committee of well known citizens calls for improved teacher salaries following a petition by the Junior Order Of Mi Pleasant For Better Schools. Members include S. EB. Stephens, J. Tom Catton, KL a Cole, A. W. Craige, and B. Parker.
The Herald reports Rep Samuel P Padgett backs stringent sedition laws to punish seditious acts while defending free speech within constitutional limits. In a Washington telegram dated January 22 1920 Padgett asserts support for legislation that preserves rights yet energetically suppresses criminal sedition and related conduct. The Herald note shows Lemuel P Midgett agreeing liberty of press must endure with constitutional safeguards.
Fred Journey acquires the J Smith property on South Majin Street for 7000 in a deal noted after a closed session with Mr Murphy Priday. The previous owner Meg Smith held the property for several months, with a recent sale price of 1200 to settle prior ties. Murphy, newly moved to Cotoshha, enters the real estate trade. Journey plans to use the site as his residence.
An old advertisement promoting Bayer aspirin tablets in a Bayer package. It touts Bayer as the genuine aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years, offered in Handy tin boxes containing 12 tablets for a few cents. The copy notes aspirin as a trademark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic ester of salicylic acid.
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