davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-11-22
Our Optical Specialist

and his have had years experience you may rely them
absolutely They will be pleased all those who have eye
trouble glasses Absolutely Free We would suggest therefore
that you call on them
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-11-22

Entered at the Columbia Post-office as second
class mail matter.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-11-22
National Optical Co.

Address all communications to Office, c. W. HAlGH, Mgr 81
Louisville KY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-10

| perfect berries for canning and
tossing the broken ones into large
receptacles for jam. The fruit
and the empty cans are brought
to them, and an endless cable car
ries the filled cans effortlessly
away.
Like Shrapnel Factory.
Shades of my mothers ket-
tles!" thought l, as President
Paulhamus piloted me into a
chaos of wheels and belts and
steam. "Is this kitchen, or is
1t munitions factory?"
Into and out of complicated,
efficient machinery, tended by
men with oilcans and monkey
wrenches, filed a steady process
sion of shining. syrup cylinders,
like shrapnel.
They went in open, and they
came out sealed; and then they
rolled along belt and up an in
cline into long, covered metal
trench that oozed steam at every
crevice, and out at the other end
under a cold shower.
Then they climbed a ladder to
the ceiling and moved across the
building to the storage room.
President Paulhamus showed
me his order book. Those stacks
OF cans will soon be scattered
from Winnipeg to Dalles, Tex,
and from Seattle to Boston.
One shipment was being label
ed on Saturday for the govern
ment, to be sent to the Philip
pines.
A $3.50, 900 Business.
Big eastern dealers are send
ing samples of foreign delicacies
to the cannery to be matched"
this year. The canny fruit grow
ers OF Puyallup and Sumner viii
henceforth supply many of the
fine jams and jellies which have
heretofore been imported from
Europe.
The association did a $780,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-10
CANNY VALLEY HAS SMELL
LIKE MOTHERS KITCHEN

900 business last year. 1t used
$156,000 worth OF tin cans and
$4,000 worth of sugar in the
canneries alone. 1t will use more
this year-how much, 1t does not
yet know.
The way to President Paulha-
mus office, upstairs in the can
merry, is through alleys between
skyscrapers Of empty cans.
Here, with a force of stenog-
raphers, bookkeepers and clerks,
he directs not only the two can
neries, but the two stores. which
sell the members their groceries
cheaper than they can buy them
elsewhere, the depots from which
carload after carload of fresh
fruit is rushed to all parts of the
country, and the whole great or
ganization which has grown out
Of the combination of few farm
ers to do together what they
could not do separately.
Marketing the Problem.
Mr.. Paulhamus was one of the
organizers of the association in
1902. Most of its success is due
to him, 1t Is said.
He is short, broad man, with
a pleasant, impressive smile. He
was. a state senator some years
ago, and successful politician.
But he was also farmer, and
that was how he got sidetracked
out OF politics.
II thought when bought a
farm" he said Saturday. that all
there was to farming was raising
the stuff. But / found that was
the smallest part OF It. The mar
keting was where the trouble
came in"
So now Mr.. Paulhamus is In
bigger business than politics-the
business of managing the can
neries and the other activities of
1.-THE canny fruit-growers of Puyal-
lup and Sumner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-10
BY Mabel Abbott

The fruit-growers of Puyallur
and Sumner are canny.
If you don't believe 1t, look al
their canneries, which have can.
ned and saved what would other.
wise have been a lost crop OF
raspberries this season.
President w. HI. Paulhamus
showed me through the Puyallup
cannery Saturday. They are just
finishing up the pack that saved
the crop.
Blackberries will come next.
High Glass of Help.
The whole valley smells of ber-
riee; and as l neared the cannery
the smell grew stronger.
Crates of berries we're being
unloaded and carried into the
great. white-painted room and
placed before rows and rows OF
white-capped women and girls.
These are mostly daughters
and wives of our members" said
Mr.. Paulhamus. "You see, II
gives us a very superior class OF
help"
did see that, and saw too
the canneries of the arrangement
Cool and Light.
The association has 1900 mem.
bers; it takes anywhere from Q
crate to a wagon-load, and the
member with the crate gets the
benefit of the same market as the
member with the wagon-load; the
stock belongs to the growers and
its profits are theirs; and finally
the money paid out for cannery
help goes largely back into theiI
own pocketsl
= = THE CANNERY SMELLS LIKE
MOTHERS KITCHEN IN FRUIT
SEASON; BUT 1T LOOKS VERY
DIFFERENT.
1t is cool and light and quiet
in the great room where the wo'
men sit at the racks, selecting thu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-10

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9. -
The little garanium patch that has
been causing SO much bother may
become a money maker, in the
opinion OF ]. H. Koss, a chemist,
who has discovered that a certain
type of acid will turn the pulp of
flowers into almost any color OF
dye. N
Koss declares that his discovery
will not only answer the problem
of the aniline dye scarcity. btu
will make every man his own
dyer.
The geranium Is the best sub
ject for dye making, he explains,
because of the quantity of oil IL
contains. The colors of green,
purple, red, yellow and two
shades OF brown may be made
from the geranium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-10
Fails to Catch Bride

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 10-Mrs.
thana month who
husky irate father their
now she wasn't kidnapped all She telegaphed her
father to Tacoma
Il husband again." bride.
beat when their honeymoon
II is too much stand. diamond
refused married
from father"
When Mrs the father off the
Admiral Schey Barron nowhere be though he
left Saturday his wife
obtained a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-10
INTERU RBAN
is HERO OF
MOVIE film

Motion picture advertising has
already entered many fields, but
it remained for A. w. Avery, of
the Northwest Picture Co., Taco
ma, to show the visiting claim
agents who are here for their con-
vention, still another movie stunt
Thursday that they had never
heard of.
Avery's movie advertises the
Tacoma-Seattle interurban line.
1t shows a travelling man board
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-10

ing a train at the Tacoma depot,
gives glimpses of the interior of
the crs, view of scenery along
teh way, passengers alighting and
boarding the train at Auburn and
Kent, and the arrival at Seattle.
The film was shown the claim
agents at special performance
at 1880 Thursday at the Apollo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-10
TO PUBLISH LAST
LUSITANIA NOTE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 10.
The state department will pub
lish the last note in the Lusitania
case. agreeing to indemnities
and declaring that submarine OPP
CREATIONS must not be directed at
other than enemy subjects. Its
publication by the United States
Is believed to mean its acceptance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-10
nBk$%NlIp&fL5fWHfRE

Two suspects arrested i'm Jer-
sey City in connection with Black
Tom explosion which cost seven
lives and did $20,000,000 dam
age.
Mclean, the Tacoma Seattle
mover. Main 1880. adv.
Mayor Gill Of Seattle tells
chamber of commerce employers
are to blame for strike disturb
ances by permitting strikebreak-
ers to leave their quarters.
COMMERCIAL BINDERY q
PRINTING co. Main AT. adv.
John j. Brown Of Vandalia,
ILL.,. installed as supreme chan
celior of knights of Pythias at
close of Portland convention.
F. w. Feeney, formerly The Ar
gonaut Cafe. now located at 1917
Pacific ave. adv.
Three sailors of informed Ger
man cruisers at Norfolk, Va, try
to escape, but are captured by
u. S. marines.
Senate leaders plaI, for adj
journment of congress by Sept. l..
Cut flowers and floral work.
liinz, florist. So. 7th and X. adv.
Army bill is perfected and now
goes to President Wilson for sig
nature.
While nine customers stan4
with faces to the wall, armed
bandits get $1,000 from safe of
Highland Boy store at Bingham,
Utah.
Walter Berg Stationery Co.,
Kodak Films. Main 2237. adv.
New shipbuilding plant for
Portland announced by Standifer-
Ciarkson Co.
. Petrograd war office an
nounces that Russians have been
forced to give up Armenian
towns owing to pressure by the
Turks.
Special lunches daily, fl 20 2.
Duenwald. 1112 Broadway. adv.
Methodists plan big Sunday
school rally to be held in Tacoma
Sept. 81.
Stadium Sunday service next
Sunday evening will be memorial
service to express sympathy fol
stricken in the war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-10
to Redfield

ST PAUL Aug 0-Hughes continued his attack the ad
minstration his speech auditorium night decar
ing preparedness
the until there the
torch of another leader"
At Minneapolis replied Redfeds telegram
Ing that e. Dana Duand forced out of office director the
a Durand. In this letter
Durand resign,
main replied administration had decided
a change.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-10
WAGE INCREASE
FOR DISPATCHERS

All train dispatchers on the
Northern Pacific railway have
been given wage increase OF $40
a month, 1t was announced in Sc
attic Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-10

struck her over the head with an
empty milk bottle, Rosa Reynolds
asks divorce from Lloyd Reynolds.
Take your lunch at Feeney's to.
day. adv.
Chicago police investigate mys.
FERROUS poisoning of Moses Davis
and his wife in hotel room.
A cool place to eat. Duen-
wald's. 1112 Broadway. adv.
Pacific county democrats con-
denim methods used by DR.. Cass
of Vancouver, Wash, in his cam
paign for democratic nomination
for governor.
Seventy.five members of SUI.
preme lodge of Knights of Pyth-
las arrive in Tacoma from Port.
land and leave for Mt. Tacoma to
take part in initiation ceremonies
Eyes tested. Registered op.
tometrist. Pfaff. optician, 1147
Broadway. adv.
Four of six men arrested In
gambling raid on Japanese poo
room forfeit bail.
Ray H. Hay, former Stadium
high school boy and student Of
u. of W., goes to- front with
american legion in Canada.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Oscar White and Rocelia Leigh
IN. both Of Tacoma; Richard g.
"a of Seattle and Esther l..
Stel of Tacoma; G. II.
Kreieubaum of Tacoma and Freda
Grover OF Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-10

TURN 10 THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE : FOR
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-10
Hammock ONLY Is Hung
Bruised In SmaSh.up

In collision with car driven by C. shrner of Spanaway
Ethye lhrig bruised
Riding with them the time Wetherby and
The accident North AID Stevens
Weherby attempted the struck
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-10
All Can Hear HUGHES

To everybody Hughes when he speaks II
the Stadium Tuesday Mayor Fawcet will be asked to decar
a two-hour holiday from p.
Hughes Tacoma 10:45 Tuesda
morning will then taken the city. Afe
luncheon Tacoma hotel, Hughes talk thu
republican editors He will speak Stadium
p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-10

Because, she sayA her husband ]
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-10

Stadium Sunday service next
Sunday evening will be memorial
service to express sympathy fol-
stricken In the war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-10
First in Style
First in Value
First in Variety

WE MUST LEAD! Look for
fashionable Millinery where you
will-but look for 1t here FIRST
we'll have It, sure! And at
prices no other store will care to
compete with.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-10

Methodists plan big Sunday
school rally to be held in Tacoma
Sept. 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-10

Two suspects arrested In Jer'
sey City in connection with Black
Tom explosion which cost seven
lives and did $20,000,000 dam
age.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-15
TOM COOK NAMED
DEPUTY WARDEN
SUCCEEDS w. J. GoAD IN THIS
coUNTY-ENDoRsED BY GOOD
CITIZENS or COUNTY.

Tom Cook received commission
from State Game Warden W. D. Hous-
er appointing him as deputy game
warden of Maury county. The COM
mission is signed by Governor Tom G.
Rye. Mr.. Cook received the endorse
ment of a number of the best citizens
of the county and his appointment as
game warden of the county will re-
ceive the support Of the best sports
men Of the county. Mr.. Cook pledging
himself to them to enforce the law
and exert every effort to break up the
fragrant violations that are being COM
mitted in the county, both against the
fish Of the streams and the game Of
the fields and forests.
Mr. Cook succeeds W. J. Goad, and
entered upon the discharge of the dut-
les of the office today, with the assur-
ance that he has the hearty support
Of every loyal sportsman Of the coun-
~. Mr.. Cook promises his friends
that he will fiji the office to the letter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-15
OLD SOLDIER DIES
OF HEART ATTACK
JOE STACY GOES TO REST AT
AGE OF sEvENTY-FlvE-HleH-
LY RESPECTED.

Joe Stacy, aged seventy-five years,
died at his residence near Parks Sta.
ton, at ten O'Clock Wednesday night
He suffered heart attack and sur
vived only few minutes. Mr.. Stacy,
in the days of the Confederacy, was
q gallant soldier and followed the
Bonnie Blue Flag" over many hard
fought fields.
Mr.. Stacy was a member of the
Methodist Episcopal church and
highly respected citizen. Throughout
his life he had been a valuable worker
in all the causes Of the church. His
friends were numerous.
He was twice married, his second
VIE surviving him. His children who
survive him are: Dan E. Stacy, Mrs.
lnez Jones, Mrs. Emma Rook, and Miss
Mckay Stacy. The funeral services
we're held Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock in the Methodist church at
Bryant's Station, conducted by Dr.
Pullen, Of Mooresville. The interment
took place in the Bryant's Station
cemetery. Maury Undertaking Co..
funeral directors, in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-15
PROMINENT WOMAN
BURIED AT ZION
MRS. ADDISON COOPER DIES IN
NASHVILLE 49, RELATED TO
MAURY FOUNTAINS.

Mrs. Eva Young Campbell Cooper
wife Of Addison cooper, died Satur.
day afternoon at $50 O'Clock at her
home, FIVE miles on the Porter pike
from Nashville.
Mrs. Cooper was born in Columbia.
Sept. q, 1854, ana was married to Ad.
Olson Cooper at Columbia Jan. q,
1874. She is survived by her husband
a daughter, Miss Sallie Eugene Coop
er; son, Addison Cooper, Jr., and a
grandson, M. D. Cooper, Jr., the son
of her daughter Mrs. M D. Cooper,
who died six years ago.
The deceased was the only surviv-
ing child of Colin M. Campbell and
Sallie Eugenia Young Campbell, who
both died when she was quite young.
Her only sister, Mrs. A. s. James of
Columbia, died about eleven years
ago. She was an aunt of Mrs. w. p.
Ridley Of Columbia and ]. Collin
James of Denver, Colo. She was a
Of the Episcopal church.
The funeral and interment took
place this morning at Zion church,
conducted by DR.. W. B. Kicks.
Prayer services were said at the
residence on Sunday afternoon. Car
riagesrfrom Qakes &, Nichols.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-15
TENNESSEE GUARD ~
GIVEN ORDERS FOR
SERVICE ON BORDER
So. ti ;
EXPECTED THAT THE FIRST AND
THIRD REGIMENTS WILL
LEAVE SOON.
ALL NOW ARE FULL EQUIPPED
BOYS OF State Guard Hail The News
With Joy as Life in Camp Has Com.
menced to Pail Upon Them Some.
what-Date Of Departure not Known.
special to The Herald.

Special 10 uo deEdlu. .r.E.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 14.-Ten-
pessees soldier boys, the first and
third regiments, this morning received
orders to prepare for an early depar-
ture for the Mexican border. The date
for the departure has not yet been
fixed, but it is expected that they will
Atrain within the next week or ten
days at the outside.
The soldiers are delighted at the
long looked for orders. They have
begun to get little weary of camp
life in Nashville and are happy over
the prospect Of change The two
regiments are fully equipped now with
all Of the accruments of war. They
will, 1t is expected, take the place Of
regiments that have been ordered
home from the border to be mustered
out of the federal service.
Col. Spence says: I'VE are ready
the moment the order comes. We are
completely equipped and the men are
IN the best possible condition. Every
step has been taken to prepare for
this order and we believe we will be
able to get away very quickly when
II does reach here"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-15
FRANK |. MANN 10
ADDRESS MAURY Corr
SHOW GATHERING
is KNOWN AS ONE OF THE GREAT.
EST FARMERS IN THE UNI
TED STATES.
SUBJECT IS PHOSPHATE ROtA
Such A Large Crowd Expected That
Opera House May be Rented by the
Board of Trade for speech-Muscle
Shoals Doubtful. '-.

Frank |. Mann, of Gilman, ILL.,, CO.
editor of the Prairie Farmer and
known as one of the greatest farmers
in the country, will be in Columbia at
the Corn Show on October land will
address the gathering that is expected
on that day Mr.. Mann will discuss
raw phosphate and its relation to soil
fertility "t. '.. ..u
Mr.. Mann is known to have the most
fertile farm in the United States and
is thought by many men to be the
most successful farmer in the country.
He has brought his farm up to the
present high grade largely by the use
of ground phosphate rock. He will
tell the farmers of this county how
he has done it and will suggest to
them ways of utilizing the phosphate
they have so abundantly in their SOIL
Such a large crowd is expected to
be in Columbia to hear Mr. Mann md
view the corn show that the Board of
Trade is considering renting the Opera
House as the place for Mr.. Mann to
speak. Those in charge are expecting
the greatest agricultural show ever
held in the Southern States.
Mr.. Mann does not know whether
he will be able to go to Muscle Shoals,
since he has speaking arrangements
that may prevent the trip. The com.
mittee had written Mr.. Mann urging
him to accompany them to view the
proposed site Of the government nj.
trate plant
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-15
IRISH TAYLOR SAWS
!. LOCK At WORKHOUSE.
ANDtFFtc.ISfscAPt
ABSENCE NOT DETECTED UNTIL
EARLY HOUR THIS MORNING
I'm FOR YEAR.
NO OTHtRs TRY TO GET AWAY
Efforts To Recapture Taylor So Far
Without AVaiI-Dogs Raised Dis
turbanee-No Night Guard Main
tanned in Corridors.

Using a steel saw, Irish Taylor some
time Tuesday night sawed through
the large Yale lock on the door of his
cell at the county work house and
made his escape. His absence was not
detected until early this morning. So
far, efforts to recapture him have been
without avail.
Taylor was taken to the work house
on Monday. He had been committed
for one year in two cases for selling
liquor without a license. On being
taken in, he was searched and nothing
with which he might hepe to escape
was found on him. How the saw came
into his possession is not known.
Marks found on the door indicated
that he had pried 1t open few inches
and had sawed the lock through the
crack.
There we're two other prisoners
asleep in the same cell with Taylor
They were unware of his escape until
an early hour this morning when the
trusty was called to make a fire.
Neither attempted to escape Work
house Superintendent Akin said this
morning that the dogs kept at the
work house raised a great disturbance
in the early part of Tuesday night;
and that he went out to investigate,
but found nothing. He said that no
means Of escape from far beyond the
work house walls had been discovered,
although he did see the imprint OF
automobile tires some distance away
when he was coming 70 Columbia. Mr.
Akin said that no night guardsist main
tanned in the corridors Of the work
house. 1-t
The county officers are making
every effort to capture Taylor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-15
Thursdays Daily.)

According to the original resolution
of June Ia, the turnpikes of Maury
county will on tomorrow become the
property of the county and the COM
panies will cease to take toll.
This action was taken this morning
by the county coart of the county in
special session by an almost unanim-
Gus vote. On the resolution to accept
the pixies, turn over the warrants and
finally consummate the deal, the vote
stood Ayes, II; Noes, 2, with FIVE mem
bers absent.
There was about an hour and half's
discussion before the vote was taken
but the expected opposition to the con-
summation of the deal failed to develop.
The committee which examined the
pixies reported that they found them to
be in as good or better condition than
they were on June IA with the excep-
'tion OF the Campbellsville pike owned
by @. II. Looney and the HampshH@
pike On the latter only new sill
was required. 1t was agreed that the
gates should be opened tomorrow and
the warrants delivered for all the
pixies, Mr.. Looney to give bond that
the repairs required by the committee
be made within thirty days, and Mr..
Rainey to make the same agreement
with reference to the new sill on the
Hampshire pike.
On the roll call upon this resolu-
ton to finally accept the pixies the
justices voted as follows:
Ayres- Russell, Grove, Davis, Glenn,
Hunter, Holt, McKibbon, VOORHEES,,
English, Ross, Wilkes, Brooks, Guest,
Alexander, Webster, Hayes and Tay-
lor-total II.
Noes-Mullins and Church-total q.
Absent and not voting-Justices
Forgey, Denton, Ricketts,, Jackson and
Pogue-total s.
Court convened at 10 o'clock and
Judge Mcknight read the call for the
special session. Five members Of the
court were absent; Messrs. Denton,
Forgey, Ricketts,, Jackson and Pogue.
Prayer was offered by Justice Ross,
of Mt. Pleasant.
Chairman Webster, of the turnpike
committee, submitted his report. He,
said that on Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week the committee consistingl
of himself, Mr.. Guest, Mr. English and
Mr.. Taylor had inspected the pixies.
They found the pixies with the excep-
ton of the Campbellsville pike and a
sill on the Hampshire pike bridge to
be in even better condition than when
purchased on June A. The commit
tee was surprised at the work that
had been done and the splendid condi-
ton of the roads.