davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-25
fridays Daily.)

Three of the five trustees of the
proposed State Girls Vocational
school, together with party of Louis.
Vile & Nashville railroad officials, ar
rived just before 1 o'clock today for
the purpose Of inspecting proposed
sites in Maury county for the school,
The trustees and others came down
from Nashville on a special train fur
nished by the Louisville G. Nashville
railroad, whose officials are loyalty
cooperating with the local committee
in trying to secure the location of the
school in Maury county.
Arriving in Columbia the trustees
and railroad officials we're taken at
once to the Bethel House, where they
we're met by a large delegation Of
representative Columbia citizens and
entertained at luncheon.
In the party Of trustees are Frank
R. Ogilvie, of Brownsville; R. T.
Creighton, of Nashville, and Mrs.
Caldwell, of Nashville. Chairman
Brown, of the board, had already Wis
tied Columbia and did not come today.
Mrs. Denny, of Knoxville, the other
member, was unavoidably kept at
home.
There we're a number Of railroad
officials including Messrs. Wallis,
MUSTANG, Waldrop, Polk and Woods.
The party was met at Nashville by
Chairman John w. Fry, of the local
committee and Senator J. w. G.
Church, the author of the act Great
ing the school and escorted to Column
bia.
At the station they were met by
Oscar L. Dortch, Edward P. Turner,
John B. Dobbins, William F. Ander-
son, President James A. Sloan, of the
Board Of Trade; DR.. W. T. Boaz, DR..
Otey ]. Porter, Mayor Joseph M. DIED.
man, Geo. e. McKennon, Chas. Hatch
er, Col. Joseph F. Brownlow, Henry
o. Fulton, Judge Mcknight and
large number of other prominent citi-
zens of the city.
During the luncheon the claims OF
Columbia and Maury county were
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-25
Subscribe for The Herald.
MUCH ADLER-I-kA USED
IN COLUMBIA.

1t is reported by The Smiser Drug
Co. that much Adler-i-ka is sold In
Columbia. People have found out
that ONE SPOONFUL of this simple
buckthorn bark, and glycerine mix
ture relieves almost ANY CASE of
constipation, sour or gassy stomach.
1t is so powerful that 1t is used sue
cessfully in appendicitis ONE MIN
UTE after you take it the gases
rumble and pass out 1t is perfectly
sale to use and cannot grippe. advtIb
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-25
TRUSTEES OF STATE
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
GUESTS OF COLUMBIA
HERE TO HEAR AND VIEW THE CLAIMS OF
MAURY COUNTY FOR THE LOCATION OF THE
GIRLS INSTITUTION TO BE ESTABLISHED
BY THE GENEROSITY OF THE STATE.

ARRIVED O'CLOCK ON SPECIAL TRAIN GENEROUSLY PLACED
AT DISPOSAL COMMITTEE BY THE LoUISvLL LIZ
NASHVILLE RAILROAD SEW ERAL OF THE OFFICIALS THE
LATTER BEING MEMBERS OF THE PARTY-AFTER LUNCHEON
AT THE HOTEL BETHEL ATT ENDED BY MANY THE PROM.
NENT CITIZENS OF THE CARRIED IN AUTO.
MOBILES VIEW A NUMBER OF THE PROPOSED LOCATIONS
FOR THE scHooL-DECIDEDLY FAVORABLE IMPRESSION IS
MADE ON THE VISITORS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-25

dess," will be shown. Capt White
is receiving already many fluctuations
upon the arrival of his fifth anniver-
sary as one of the movie kings of
this section.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-25
CLEVER DEDUCTION.

THAT fellow evidently quit smok-
ing at the beginning of the war;"
DR.. Watson gave Sherlock Holmes
an attentive ear and proceeded to his
part Of player up.
why"
HE is getting so much enjoyment
out of that cigar he is smoking
now"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-25

For Group or sore throat, use DR.
Thomas Eclectic OIL Two sizes, 25c
and soc. At all drug stores.-(AdvtN
The broad ax., 1916-11-11

Entered as Second Glass Matter Aug.
10, 1902, at the Post Office ut Chicago,
Illinois, under Act of March 3, 1879.
The broad ax., 1916-11-11
How They Love Each oth.rI

Agnes (yawning)-Oh. dear! I feel
today as II were thirty years old.
Harie-Why. what have you been do
ing to rejuvenate yourselff - Boston
Transcript.
The broad ax., 1916-11-11
Her Definition.

Can you tell me what q smile hi
asked gentleman Of little girl
yes, sir. It's the whisper Of q
hugh."-London Answers.
The broad ax., 1916-11-11
The unaafa SafA

Willis tready for schooD-Mamma.
thsy are hosting q safe down the
street Mother-Well. be careful not
% walk on the safe side. - Boston
Transcript
The broad ax., 1916-11-11

From New York harbor and imme
date approaches alone 26S beacon
lights to navigation are required. in
Guiding forty-six shore lights. two light
vessels and thirty-eight lighted buoys;
there are 1872 buoys Of all classes and
thirty seven for signals. including
sounding buoyA
The broad ax., 1916-11-11
Oh, Did ltf

Patience - What did you think OF
Bob's mustachei Patrics-Oh,-it dc
klsd me immsnssy.-Yonksrs States
The broad ax., 1916-11-11
Then and Now,

Then and Now.
YES, We pay spot cash for every
ting"
"Ahi ] often speak 10 my husband
about the time when We had to-
1aek
The Parker post., 1916-02-12

animals had not yet shed their coats,
rich and silky from the prolonged cold.
The lay OF the land was peculiar in
this direction. Johnson had descended
to the trail that ran along the South
Fork valley The ridge grew steadily
higher, the overhanging banks were
covered with brush Johnson could
follow Dufour, beneath him perhaps
three hundred feet beneath him, for
two days, keeping him plainly in
sight, and yet avoiding discovery.
In his bitterness he gave way to an
impulse springing up in his heart
against his will He had loved Marie
ever since she was a child Dufour
had stolen her. He would kill Dufour
None would ever know Of the tragedy
in this desolate region. In a year or
two, when Dufour's death had come to
be accepted, he would go back to
Marie.
The idea, with which he had played
at first, grew stronger, untii it over
whelmed his resolution. Burning with
hatred for this man who had sup
planted him, Johnson rode cautiously
along the level beneath
For whole day he followed him,
He had imagined that his enemy would
start on the next day at sunrise. But
when he awakened and crept stealthily
towar0 Dufour's camp he found the
fire low and Dufour gone.
He saddled his horse hastily and fol-
lowed him. But soon the snow began
to fall, and the mans trail became OBJ
liberated. DufOur had been leading his
paGkhOrse; hoofs and footprints alike
became hidden under the soft down
fall.
Johnson pressed on reBolutely. The
snowfall became heavier. At last he
was forced to halt. He dug a shelter
in the hard accumulation of the winter
and crept inside, leaving his horse,
blanketed and tethered, under the pro
lection of the bank.
1t must have been in the middle of
the night that he started up. He
looked out. The sncw had ceased. and
the stars shQne brilliantly. Johnson
fancied that he/had heard a cry.
He listened, and now there was no
doubt of it. A man was crying at the
bottom OF the valley. Mingled with his
cry came a furious snarl which had
only one meaning for Johnson, and for
the horse as well
Hastily he untetlered the trembling
animal, mounted it, and rode down.
He heard the cry again, and the sound
OF a discharged rifle. Presently he
came upon the little shelter of Du-
four.
Dufour was lying outside upon mis-
side, his rife grasped firmly in his
hand. AS Johnson approached mis-
horse snorted and reared. Johnson
leaped to the ground. A dozen stink
ing forms disappeared in the shadows
OF the slunted trees.
The Parker post., 1916-02-12
Putting Trouble to Use.

All trouble can be put to good use
in refining and strengthening our
characters if we go about it the right
way. BY looking for the sunshine
which is back of every dark cloud we
help to ennoble and uplift not only
ourselves but those about us.
Work is the panacea for all ills, and
by setting the mind resoluteIy at work
we can make all our burdens much
lighter Mere physical work will not
always accomplish this, for often the
mind has time to dwell on it's mis-
fortunes while the body is busiest.
But keeping the mind constantly filled
with other thoughts will leave no
room for the troublCus, grievous
things.
The Parker post., 1916-02-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
No O18514

Department of the Interior, u. 6.
Land Office at Phoenix Arizona.
January %, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Alice
Coates, of Salome, Arizona, who. on
July D, 1912, made homestead applica-
ton No. Ol8514, for the south half of
Section II, Township 5 ~, Range 13
w.. G. & S. R. Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the reg
lister and receiver, U. S. Land Office,
at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 14th day
0f March, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Andrew Nord, Gladys Martin, both
OF Harqua' Hala; Laurence Ryan,
James Taylor, both of Salome, Ari-
zOra. THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
(43 49, Register
The Parker post., 1916-02-12
&Illai. NlidAA Qa HN%lfEIES
TWO ON A TRAIL
BY J. r. PETERS.

a ll g!ialG
When Johnson reached old LIE.
oranges cabin he was just ten min
utes too late. He had travelled four
hundred miles that spring to WOO Ma
RE Lagrange. His winters catch had
been better than at any time in his
ten years Of trapping He meant to
ask the pretty French girl to come
South and marry him at Winnipeg.
AS has been said, he was just ten
minutes too late. DufOur had antici-
pated him by that amount of time. He
had heard that Dufour was ahead of
him, and, though he mad no reason to
suppose that Marie cared for the man,
be had been vaguely uneasy. He had
seen Dufour at last, when he was
within ten miles OF the cabin, and
had spurred his tired horse onward.
But when he reached the top of Birch
Rise, where o few dWarfed trees af-
f0rded an uncertain cover, he saw
Marie and Dufour standing in front of
the cabin, and he saw Dufour take the
Girl i'll his arms.
He mounted and rode away, round
ing The ridge and proceeding aimlessly
along the water hollow His only
thought just then was to get out of
sight Of Marie. She must never know
his disappointment. He offsaddled and
built a little fire in the hollow. He
l2d j1st finished cooking his bacon
When he saw Dufour ride past along
the top Of the crest
Dutour was goisfg northward. At
first Johnson wondered why; then he
remembered that the man set out a
line Of traps every spring in the North
Forlz country, where winter always lin
gered and some Of the best furs were
to be taken. If April the fur-bearing
The Parker post., 1916-02-12
UnfaVorabie Estimate.

Does your congressman discuss
public questions intelligently?"
No. replied the political boss; "he
comes right out and says exactly
what he believes to be true, without
regard to the effect on his chances
never saw a man act SO unintelli
gent"
The Parker post., 1916-02-12
Neutral Envv.

What is the cause Of social un-
rest?"
The desire, replied Mr.. Dustin
Stax, 'of the working1nan for leisure
and of the leisurely man for some
thing to keep him busy"
The Parker post., 1916-02-12
NEw$I77a Views
cron Che
CAPlTALsA ARIZ0N4

n c1s 1rooO4.d Miller nt editor and
who resigned w6en
Wiley and School % e. e o. eHsss ca
viii siVa general sasfset
a % % F m n % h ns add the state bridge
m m f ee1 that aG S ann Assistant ] % state Eng Thomas F Nichols
% a o4t m lack & n FUNDS & places nd this out the
@ S at least $4,000 and it likely THAI pna will
s"i' % Sas" nTe boE 1afo
n1 THE m board a.. has
rsa nearly nhed rU the Little Colorado river near Ho0r00 which
s sass s'SS itss s5
roe the Haco m T h % an @ Goh ns a Ghanser and
conference between committees from the
n S T as reached n S n 9sa s Ga pa sog @ %
rmna well sunk the Colorado River
M 1'h n "fo o st @ 1. omn sn ds h Lifted
e ad that sen m 1n % sh % and a w1t @ s s B Of % these
S S as look ss ~s Of reso @ the ,
% H s. 5asSg os s,ps ST ssa
400 M lar 5 nis set aside
ressson ns neona at sG
h nona that hi the VI" Grand lsee sPea deal
na shannon 1an COPPER s %
% Pef Of m an m he will m soon be up its usual Only
can
the the Ssss @ of the
They went to clear regarding
sss ss%s %ss D' sssss
and Myers NJ t went as back E Paso
This
81 The
An official high in labor circles discussing
the followed
the lack Then
excitement
there nothing the
kers and consistent They
that the influence federation
federation
financial
Ss to
Women
male
Assistant
George O. Hlzinger
trouble Tucson insisted Of
did think this would
geneals found
fixing
male citizen not less than O
board control considering
that crowded
business district OF Phoenix 1t probable
auxiliary building
state all
officials
All the legislative committee
enough
Ihe planting Will be done under the direction
mad
1sh walnut
Governor declaring good
roads day" in Maricopa county - "
The Parker post., 1916-02-12
HOTEL JEFFERSON
Phoenix, Arizona
Absolutely Fireproof

Steam Heat and Running Water in
every. room. Free Bus to and from
ali trains.
FATES-$1 and $3.50 with detached
bath; So, $3.50 and So with private
bath.
The Parker post., 1916-02-12
At 13c a Share

for development purposes only.
This stock represents a property
Of potential features. 1t contains
12O acres, owned outright by the
company. On these there is an
EXPOSED QUARTZ VEIN $500
feet long by feet wide.
This is one of the finest fissures,
if not the FINEST FISSURE found
in the entire Oatman District and
shows values on its LEACHED
surface
The company means business, for
they have established a camp and
are sinking shaft to depth of
500 feet as fast as Drawn and ma
chinery can do it.
The property adjOins the one on
which the old Mossback mine is
located, a mine on which an ore
body A feet wide has been dis
closed at the 300 foot level.
When you buy this stock you can
rest assured that your dimes will
be expended for intelligent and
economical development.
iET IN ON THIS AT THE OPEN
ING PRICE AND YOU WILL EN-.
JOY THE FINISH.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

be iessened in quantity or changed
TO some other KIND. n The appetite
is defective a tonic may bc neces
sary.
Meals must not Be eaten when the
tody r. tired ont Foods should be
Gppetizingly served auI varied IN
character. preceded and followed by
short rest IL possible. and the
meals should not be more than -four
OF I've hours apart
some thin persons have an aver.
sion 10 fat This should be over.
come. ~ possible and the diet made
10 include a liberal amount % fatty
food, such as cream. butter. fried
crisp bacon and oliSe oil
In fat building the caroohydratc,
or starches and sugars are rspe
cially valuable Thick soups. such
Gs-puree Of harleyl peas and rice.
and soups thickened viii nour
should be included jn tho daily d.e'
Creamtd veertabirv ar0 AM ND '1
fat building. Desserts should a
ciude puddings containing milk. buf
ter and tuRar MIX cccoa and
chocolate should boz drums Vi'h
meals
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
MANIAS OF SUSPICION
~ n. AODiNGToN sRUcE
Psrenthood"

that the uspici71sness IS symptom
attic OF a true insanity which may
sad 20 acts OF violence only an
experienced physician, one IA
lar with mertal maladies. can
ecide as 20 tn real condition ot
he suspicious ones mind And he
Eould De given a chance to de-
eide
Otherwise nc newspapers may
me day have eno,her tragedy to
hronicle-the 7gedy ot a murder
committed by husband or vfe lover
or sweetheart. acquain'aree. or
wen total stranger. under the im.
pulse OF mania of suspicion
Then. TOO late The insanity is rec
ognized-too lat, both FOR The mlr.
1ered victim AID for the insane
murderer who night By careful
treatment have teen mentally rral-
iusted before his slspiclousness be
came a hred. cra5le delusion
F,ariy recognition of abnormal
suspiciousness 81. in Fac, one ~
he real social needs o' today lt Is
needed for Tho prevention both of
Mcu-able disease and % crime
And early recognition should In
every instance sc followed b. action
such as have s1ggcsted
Delay will not necessarily BE-
dangerous AZ ,oin.ed out. alnar
NAL suspiciousness does not always
mean actual insanity When IL does
mean insanity i may be insanity
cf A harmless ind.
But II may also Be sort % a
most dangerous insanity That BE-
ne point An i accordingly an o.
'ort should promptly be made ta
have an expert pass on the case
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
Why The East May
Suddenly Become ChivalrOus

A new pressure for equal suffrage will
be brought 90 bear on the conservative
east when il finally realizes that the bal
lots Of the women VI California gave the
election 10 President Wilson
Equal suffrage in u western states
has readjusted the balance If power and
the center of gravity the state of New
York. so long the shrine Of politicians. is
no longer the place where the political
standard Of victory may be placed
For the first time I'm our history the
political power Of the states Yves, of the
Missouri river has successfully rivaled
that OF the industrial states Of the east
This year instead Of New York. Indi-
ana. New Jersey and Connecticut decid-
ing the outcome Of the election ID was
the western states which held the whip
hand
But this goes deeper than mere ballots
II is the spirit Of the west finding a voice
and IN that spirit and voice there Is no
dividing line Of sex 10 be distingj ned
Therefore if the east ViI keep its
power and control the elections ~ the
country II Il wills 70 dominate the west.
politically, there is only orc course f5r it
70 pursue
Enfranchise its women and iet them
express their desires which would doubt
less in a large measure be Identical with
the mems
Thi, matter has ceased 20 be ar ethical
one it has ceased 20 bee matter Of pref
udice and feeling it has ceased to have
anything 10 do with economic conditions
from the standpoint ~ .he eastern man
who believes that his salvation lies IN pol
itics and parties
IL has come 10 be q question ~ num-
bers, and he would better a1uu his wo-
menkind 20 the privilege Of complete cit
izenship before another four wears
elapses.
For men and women are not so differ
ent and their welfare is inserarabIy
united. The spirit which grows and per
meates one part Of the country is the 70.
suit OF the trend Of thought pf both and
the vote they cast would naturally be in
accord with the spirit ~ he whole
Therefore Il may be that the politicians
will finally settle this long contested oue,-
Ition. In which case the high ideals of
Justice toward womanhood would be- real
ized thru motives not ideal at an but geIf-
ish at their roots.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
Pointed Paragraphs

Marriage Ls a hort cut from 70
-a0ce 20 rcality
The man Who poses as model
.tizen has a hard job
Men grow older with arc and
metimes less foolish
Tho man who tells a funny story
Usually enjoys q most.
You may think you are superior
mortal bu' keep Il 20 yourself
A wise man always pretends 20
take the advice Us wife hands him
An arectafion of simplicity on
lhe part OF woman sets q man
guessing
He's wise fool who can induce
he world 70 laugh with him In
stead ot a. him
man has Wtliyed his useful.
ness when he no longer capable
~ giving advice
Alrho The woman behind the
broom may not draw large salary,
she raises lot a. dust.
r. woman can't find anything
else 10 worry about sbo works up
"A case of jealou-y
II man should learn 20 love an.
other woman il IL usually because
lis wife makes tSc lessons easy tor
him
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
Detroit Should Place
Health Above Money and
Keep Her Medical School

If the Detroit College Of Medicine is
obliged TO close its doors because il is
unable to meet deficit Of $4,000. De-
troit will sustain loss of many times
that amount of money, a loss quite in
calculable in the health and welfare Of
its people.
According to Dr. Burt r. Shurly, vice
president of the institution, the board
has applied TO the state many times for
aid, and has pointed out the fact that a
large city like Detroit. where the best
resident physicians are willing to give
their services and where hospitals stand
ready to receive the young doctors. is the
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

HAnias % So oicion are far com
noEer than most people imagine
hey are oy two ktnds-tempera-
1eLtll manias ara insane manias.
20 fhe case of the former. super
cu.tageness OF disposition is ell
;la' IS 40 fault. But this needs 90
~ controlled lest the Temperament
al mania gradually pass over into
co insane mania.
s rersor who Is supersensitive IS
4se'y to seel ighfsd az remarks
M acts which -ealiy have no often
-lte IMPORT Whatever The sus-
ror forms that friends are be-
com -r cold. that one is being made
.aa subject of malicious gossip. etc
Tbs brings uahappiness. Il may
$50 t-1- endency TO brood
.f--e The danger lies.
Unless friend and relatives make
-.o~anra for the temperamental
cs.tiesness. unless they act ract.
y to overcome the developing
1~a1 real mental disease may
follow
ia act. .t is wise for the friends
and relatives o. sufferer ot this
-l-t '1 oersuade him or her 70 con.
t speclaiis' in nervous and
.aeusaI troubles The re-education
~ ta viii which is necessary 20
ere cure, can best be carried
pra a specialists guidance
art always, II 10 mania o' sus-
Mcor there is added threatening
20 d. bodily harm. the advice % a
pec Hst should be sought Even
II here be no threatening, a focus
2 % the sgspicion against any
.ee person shnrld be a signal for
-eeE ag medical advice
F9r in that case the likelihood is
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
Seasickness

The New York Medical Journa,
announces that tbe medical studies
extending over more than 20 ycar-
prove that vertigo and seasickness
are caused b. = disturbance ~ Tho
delicate mechanism In tho inncr
ear which is charged with tho
maintenance oi equilibrium This
mechanism consists ~ three semi
circular canals having In the little
bulbs a. one end sensitive hair
cells. which carry the nerves Of
equiiibration T'hrsc nerves con
meet With The brain and an parts
o' the body The cells are excited
by tho movement OF substance
Known a endoiymph. and II ls the
disturbance OF this substance by
the pitching of he ship which Is p
compound movement in two or
three planes that causes seasick.
tess While mere laymen can hard
ly question gcienfnc fact. most
o. usc have fel' that the lmpcllng
cause was more central disturb
ancc The Chri 'ian Herald
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28


mine and electric light me
United states.
While the grant Is os'ensj-'y lin
i.ed 20 a'ry years IL is in tacf per
p-iua because the condition, under
which The people might regain con
trol of their property arr made pro
hibuory. as even advocates of the
bin frankly admit IN practical e.
tect a perpetual monopoly is given
away tor nothing.
This fHl has also passed m
House. but ip a different and better
form. T. il. row in conference We
know from ,he statement OF senator
Nelson ON the aoor OF the senate
thar ne sleads ot The Vat"rpo"ef
interests expect 10 control me con
ference II IS worth noting 'here.
ftF', inR' iae oon'rreeS from the
House and Senate al" 90" 'ree'lns
altho Congress does nor convene uH
III Deceu Der :
A vigorous effort was made 20 pass
this indeyeus,5le raid on The public
property while public attention was
: Fixed on The ln. irrational crisis last
winter u failed because editors o'
tho country came 20 the defense
ne rlsHc rights and The bUi wa.
stpoued until after election
Another vicious measure Is th,
Myers bin which does for water
powers on public lands wast th
shields bU does on naygahle
streams IT.. two are car FROM the
same piece ~ cloth. and have tb'
same IA RESTS behind them Thr
Myers bin IS on ne senat" caIenGa
and Hiu he considered early IN .hs
coming session.
These tao 5tIz give away pub,lc
.roo.-t. p, pou.rf1l uononoIists
Thaf +, .ad enogvb bg, he oh and
provision. ~ tbe Pberan bin are
even worse Ttl. bgI AIN b. taken
..D f-nmad.s.e,y when congress- con
vcnee r. lsDoses ~ vast areas or
,1aHr Old auds on terms unfair to