davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-20

By supplying the red blood cells with just
the elements they need. 1t is q splendid
general tonic and appetizer for thin-blooded
and rundown people of all ages. 1t is easily
digested, exceedingly pleasant to taste.
The only way to avoid substitutes and
eountefeits and get the genuine RsSss-
MGsgas to which you are entitled, is to
buy il in the ssieixal bottle and seakd pack
age shown above, bearing the name Guide.
For sale at al druggists.
MLBRE1ENRAcH 90, New yok j
Evening star., 1917-03-20
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. wEscHLER, AUcr1oNEER.

Trustees Sale of Valuable I'm
proved Real Estate, Consisting
of 81 Houses Located in the
Northwest Section and George
town, Including Several Busi-
ness Properties.
Evening star., 1917-03-20
FUTURE DAYS.

SIT 18th ct. NV. Washington. D. @.
mhlo-d&ds.e1Su
Evening star., 1917-03-20

s2,75o-oN TERMS OF $3.50 CASH. BALANCE
TO suit will buy the best suburban home bargain
of the season; Q rooms and bath, city water
electric lights. concrete cellar: lot 50x115: con
crete sidewalk from electric cars to door: 20
minutes' ride to center Of city; Communication
rate. A.o6 per month. Address Boz 32S-C, Star
once 22s
Evening star., 1917-03-20
ADAM A. wEscHLER, Aucr1oNEER.

JULIUS A. MAEDEL. Trustee,
mhI0-d&ds 500 + ST. NV,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-23
FA1TcR
NJ 7 pF CHAPL AIN
TIE REV. GEO. o.eWATTs OFFERS
T ts3 't,a.
SERVICES TO NEW FOURTH
-
TENNESSEE REGIMENT.

The Rev. Geo. Q. Watts rector Of
ST. Peters Episcopal church, has Of
fered his services to Governor Rye
as chaplain of the new Fourth Ten
nessee Regiment that is being organ.
lied with Edgar J. Graham Of Cen.
treville as colonel. Mr.. Watts re-
ceived letter this morning from the
governor thanking him for his offer
and stating that as soon as the reg
iment is organized his proposal will
be given consideration. He virtually
stated that the position Of chaplain
would be given to Mr.. Watts when
ever that position becomes necessary.
The Fourth Tennessee Is being or
ganized as national guard regiment.
Neither the chaplin nor staff officers
will be appointed until the organiza-
ton is completed and the regiment
modified. Although it is not expect
ed that the regiment VIII be called
into federal service at any time soon,
it will be subject to call and IL
necessity demands will be called.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-23
CHANGE PHOSPHATE
CORPAnI[S Polluted
WA1E:AS [ c BlG8y
STATE WARRANTS GAiNST
3 COMPANIES AND PLANT
SUPERINTENDENT
fish MILD Oh IaiVtN OUT
Cases to he feard This Afternoon
Before Justice OF the Feace Alex
snder--Probably VIII Waive Exam
nation.

State warrants charging the po.lu-
tion of the waters o. il BiGby
creek were served Wednesday, ON
three phosphate companies and their
plant superintendent at Mt Pleas
ant by Deputy Game Warden r. H.
Cook and hearing of the cases set be-
fore Justice of the Peace w. Fl.
Alexander at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The defendants probably will make
bond and the matter will go before
the grand jury.
The warrants were issued against
T. A. HARRISON and the International
Agricultural Corporation, Henry jam
erson and the International Agricul-
tural Corporation, D. S. Miller and
the Tennessee Phosphate Co., G. A.
Snider and the Rhum Phosphate Co.
Deputy Warden Cook stated this
morning that the particular offense
for which the warrants were issued
occurred Saturday night and Sunday
morning. lie said that the water
from tho washers of the phosphate
plants had been turned into Big
~igty TO s,Lh an exteh. chat virtual
" all of the fish were either killed or
ariyen from the stream and that the
I water WIS 90 muddy that bottle
} FLIED from Big Bigby would contain
! Hore mud than water.
II was caid that the people resid'
I ing on Big Bigby were highly in
4 sensed over what they consider q
:. vanton infringement Of their rights
/, and that they are determined that
r. the waters of the creek must be pro
tected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-23
Mems Overcoats and
Raincoats

Mems fine black, gray and brown Cashi-
mer belt back long Oyercoats, regular
S12 so value ..'''' sSC.Co
One lot Mems fine black Cashmer lons
oyercoats with big Astrachan collar reg
MAR $500 to $500 coats, now 5 1O.9S
-, lot Mems Overcoats, one of kind, regu-
lar $3.50 and $40 Cvercoats, now $6.9S
lot Young Mems fine Belt all around over
coats. new model, regular $500, $ls'oo
and $1,000 Overcoats, now .,...$ 12.5O
lot Boys heavy tan Ralncoats, ages 20
1s years. formerly sold for $3.50 to $4.oo'
- now, each ...........'.'.''-'. spA.IS
Mems heavy long tan Raincoats, $500
values ........................$3.93
Mems extra good dark gray worsted top
Raincoats belt back, strictly sl2.5o val
g, 10, Mems fine grey covert eioth nam.
coats NEW trooper style) strictly s1s.eo
.,ats now .............,: - .SS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-23
Boys Knee Suits

,...a, vra. Suits. ages to years III
Cash me7a, brown and gray
s3sa cults .......''''''''' ri,
Rows Knee Suits, ages to - IN i'ne ",a,
se,gss, regular $500 Suits 800 $3.50
povs, vince Suits, ages 10 to IL years III
cashmere. $500 suits ........''' 4,A'O9
povs pnee Suits, ages 10 to IL years. !"
fancy Cashmere. $500 suits @4.oo
Bows Knee Suits, ages 10 to 10 '' -.
se1gey and worsted fancy patterns. &c
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-23

rought to Maury county e
purchased at the dispersal sale OF .
= p,,vs .. caney Springs what is
at, 70 he the greatest young 'ef'
tan now in Tennessee. This bull
.o,s in T. S Coopcrs sale as a cali
for $500. Three worlds eh'in ''on'
Ia, IN the blood of sophias
,;anbose prem!er. hf'7'o' Is , sn'
.,.",moTT Of the pedigree of tbs bull
d,rect descendant Of Sophie
18TH. Jacoba irene. and Loretta '''
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-23
MRS. EVERETT
COUNTY CHAIRMAN

Mrs. r. r. Everett has been ap.
pointed chairman for Maury county
of the woman's committee OF the
state council OF defense 10 succeed
Mrs. W. p. Morgan, resigned. Mrs.
Morgan will leave In a few days to
spend the winter in Florida.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-23

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspep-
sia and constipation.-weake the
whole system. Doan's Regulen t50c
,er boxt act mildly on the : er anf
towe,s . ALI drug stores.- ,AGyt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-23

grandson OF Gamboge knight. His
dams for seven generations carry a
line of high tests. Mr.. Jennette also
purchssed several fine Jersey cows at
the Floyd sale.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-23
ANOTHER GIFT TO
WAR Y M. G. A.

Rev. D. d. Little was the last con-
tributor to the Y. M. c. A. work, Civ
ing subscription of $3.50 Wednes-
day afternoon to the Latta and Ram
DO committee. This subscription
puts the total for the county well
over the $500 mark and makes GER
tain a net total of that much after
all the lists have been added by
Treasurer C. A. Parker.
As.hn~ rih> Fn~e The. Aar1lA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-23
millinery

A Millinery sale more wonderful than any
in the history of our store. Every nat il
marked down for one-haK price, to sun
every one.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-23

81 25 values Ladies' Union Suits for CSC
s175 values Ladies' feeced Union Suits
lot rp l. .Aff
75c values Ladies Vests and Pants for 4Ar
$10O values Ladies' light weight and heavy
fleeced Vests and Pants for ,..,.05G
75c values Chiiirens Union Suits for 39c
s125 values Boys heavy Union Suits 74c
$50 values heavy outing gowns for CSC
ST. so values Elannelette kmonas for CSC
$500 vares Ladies heavy Bingham house
Dresses for ....,.......... .....$1 SO
$3.50 values Chldren's heavy Suits and
Bingham dresses for .............0 $50
75c values Outing Petticoats for ....49t
25c Ladies and Children's Hose for .10t
35c values Ladies Isle and fleeced Hose
Tor ...-............. ......'''..... I4C
zoe values Ladies' and Childrens Hose lac
76c quality Ladies Isle and silk Hose
$500 values Ladies' Sweaters for ST. "a
$3.50 values Ladies' all wool Sweaters
for .................,-. ....... SG.4S
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-23
FINE JERSEY BULL
BROUGHT TO MAUSY
J. T. JENNETTE eUYs FINE AN
tMAl AT FLOYD DISPERSAL
sflE At CAREY SPRINGS

]. r. Jepne;te OF tA5 ncoioe
pike q nov the proud posseksoi
one Of the finest Jersey bulls eso
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-23

Su. he Hefaio.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-12
MEXICO SOME DAY.

The German influence is said to predominant in the new
Mexican government. German money controls the finances of
The country. German militarism is seeking to stir Mexico up
10 the point Of invading its northern neghbor.
Some day the United States will have to run down and
clean p the Mexican situation. 1t will take a year or so,
maybe, and then a generation or so more to accustom the
Mexicans to their fate-but there is every indication that
Uncle Sam will have to do it.
The rank and file Of Americans do not want Mexico, with
It's turmois and its revolutions and its Statesmen who's
and loot.
But Mexico is becoming a disgrace to American clviiza-
ton, and American civilization will have to step in to rae
revolution and restore reason in the Mexican heart.
1t will take powder and shot and shell to do it, maybe
hut, unless the MeXcans themselves become sane and civilized,
sanity and civilization will have to be shot into them, harsh
as it may seem to say it.
The Saturday News is distinctly a lover of peace and har-
mony and fellowship, but it also believes that there are times
when it pays to fight.
Mexico is inviting more trouble for itself than it has ever
hitherto known. The next time Uncle Sam goes down there
he'Ll probably establish a permanent camp.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-12
Does you wife believe everything

Does your wife believe everything
0 tell her."
Yes. She believes everything l
tell her is wrong.s-Detroit Free
Press.
He: IF l stole a kiss would you
cream for your parentsg'
She: mo, not unless you wanted
to kiss the family."-Penn State
Family.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-12

At all events the kaiser has been
more successful than Henry Ford in
getting the boys cut Of the trenches
New York Tribune
Won Hindenburg - doTsot some
what disconnected by the discovery
that the French haven't enough gump
ton to know when they're trapped
Savannah News.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-02-01
JONAS MANTZ DIED
WHILE VISITING RELATIVES

Jonas Mantz, aged SO years. father
of our townsman. s. l.. Mantz, died
at Belle Plain last Sunday afternoon
after an illness of three weeks dura-
ton. Mr.. Mantz but recently visit
ed his son here and left to visit rela-
tives in Iowa county. While going to
North English he contracted severe
cold that developed into Pneumonia,
death.
Regardless of his advanced years
Mr.. Mantz was great traveller and
frequently made long journeys unac-
complained. He was well posted
man and of sterling qualities.
Jonas Mantz was born In Berks
county, Pennsylvania, July 28.1S21,
and died at Belle Plain. Iowa. Jan.
uary 81, 1917. Had he lived until
next July he would have attained the
remarkable age of So years.
In 1851 he came to Keokuk county.
Iowa, with his parents, a few years
later moving to Iowa county, where
he followed agricultural lines. In
the early SOS he and a companion
from Rock Island, Illinois, to Gains
Vile. now known as Council Bluffs,
as foot passengers in quest of land.
Upon reaching GAINESVILLE his COM
panion decided that trespassing afoot
was too strenuous and made the re-
turn trip by boat. Mr.. Mantz. how
ever. was of different turn of mind
and made the return trip in the same
manner in which he came.
The deceased leaves to mourn four
brothers. M. A., of Trimble Ohio /;
Edward. Of West Bend, Iowa; N. B.
of Superior, Iowa; and our townsman
8. l.. Mantz. Two sisters. Mrs Alice
Leach, of Peterson, Iowa and Mrs.
Lou Lanning, of Superior, Iowa; be-
sides 80 grand children and So great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at Web
ster, Iowa, Monday, and interment
made in at Webster.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-02-01
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE FREE

DR.. O. p. Thompson, state dairy
Inspector, will give two lectures on
clean milk at the Crescent theatre
Wednesday February 14th. The first
lecture will begin at 1900 p. M. and
the second lecture at 400 p. M. The
last hour is especially arranged for
the benefit of the school children.
DR.. Thompson has more than SOC
slides. illustrating this
work. SO these lectures will be pro.
fusely illustrated. The pure food
man for this district will accompan!
DIR. Thompson to our city, and give
short talk on pure food. Remem-
Der all this is free to everybody.
Dirt Test For Milk
For many persons and in many
situations the dirt test is the best OF
all tests for determining the clean
illness or lack of cleanliness of the
dairy For one thing. the test is
simple, easy to make and requires
little apparatus. Any woman can
make It. Any small milk dealer can
make it. II consists in straining a
small quantity of milk through cheese
cloth and absorbent cotton and not
ing the amount of dirt left on the
cotton.
A very good. simple method OF
making the test is as follows: Take
clean funnel. Place layer OF
cheesecloth in the in,erior of the fun.
mel. On this cheescloth at the bot
tom of the funnel lay layer OF
clean absorbent cotton. Shake a bot.
tie of milk thoroughly. Filter the
milk-one pint Examine the cotton
for sediment.
There are several pieces of appar.
atus on the market for making this
test They consist of pumps for max
ing a vacuum in the bottle into which
the milk is being filtered, pumps fol
forcing the milk through the filter
under pressure. or means of keeping
the filtering milk warm. Such ap
paratus hasten the process and Is
therefor, disirable for persons who
must test many samples in day
The housewife. the restaurant keeper
and the small dealer make the test
without any of this machinery.
The test shows the amount oil
gross filth In the milk. 1t tells
whether the milkman washed his
hands before he MIXED. whether the
cows udders were cleaned. whether
the COW switched any filth from hel
flanks into the pail, and whether the
utensils were clean.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-02-01
CLUB HUSBANDS ENTERTAIN

The February social function for
the Womans Club aud their friends
will be put on by the honorary men,
bers of the Club. II you go over the
list of names on the committee. you
will know that the club ladies are to
have rare treat, for these men are
quite capable of putting on the pro-
gram, cooking and serving the re-
freshments. being hosts and doing all
of it well.
The date for this entertainment is
not fixed but will probably be the
latter part of February The COM
mittee is composed of the following:
Fl. A. Northup. A. c, Harmon. H. G.
Rice and F. A. Buthweg. chairman.
The other members of the commit
tee are, Arthur Horning, Chas. John
son. Rem Phelps, James Blake. Chas.
Wilde, Earnest Reed W. A. Brainard,
d. J. Conklin, Richsrd Owen. Chas.
Sunberg, James Boyer, E. M. Cole, j.
A. Cozine. X. b. Has, N. G. Barten-
son and =. e. Bai'ASsg
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-02-01
FRIENDS ENTERTAINED
AT A BIRTHDAY PARTY

Gladys and Lucille Wilde entertain
ed number of friends at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.. II.
Wilde, at an afternoon party last Fri
day afternoon from four to seven.
The occasion was the celebration of
both Gladys and Lucile's birthday
which come close together during the
month of January. the former being
twelve years of age and the latter
eight years.
The home was very daintily decor
ated in color scheme of pink and
blue, and these colors were carried
out in the unique birthday cakes that
formed pleasing decoration for the
table which was spread at supper
time. and was heavily laden with the
choicest refreshments that the marker
affords.
1t was an affair strictly in accord
ance with the wishes of the two girls
The color scheme was of their own
choosing and the dresses worn at the
party we're pink and blue. The
guests numbering twenty-four. were
also their close personal friends.
On the arrival of the guests, games
of all kinds were INDUCED in until
supper time and the only regret was
that time passed all too swiftly
Gladys and Lucille were given many
presents as tokens of esteem that
they will cherish for many years to
come. Those present were: Mary
Wright, Mildred Johnson. Wynona
Farquhar. Florence Buthweg. Mar
jOrie Wilson, Lois Wagner, Gladys
Mortinsen, Signet Rasmussen Grace
Giddens, Elowene Owen, Marine
Olsen, Marjorie Smith. Eva Beck,
Marguerite Dye, Annetta Smith.
Bernice Croker, Dorothy brewer and
Kathryn Graham
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-02-01
NO 5
TWO HEARTS THAT
BEAT AS One
Prominent Young People Of Viola
Township United in Marriage
at Brides home Last
Night

The delightful country home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Callow, in Viola town.
ship was the scene of very pretty
and impressive wedding ceremony
| last evening at $50, when their dau-
ghter Bulah was united in marriage
TO Mr.. Leonard Stowe. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Fuller in the
! presence of a large assemblage of the
relatives and close friends OF the con-
tracing parties.
The home was Hastily decorated in
a color scheme of white and green,
and a prOfusion of cut flowers and
potted plants.
In one corner of the parlor was a
bower OF white and green flowers.
while from the ceiling was suspend
ed three white wedding bells, UNDER
meath which the marriage VOWS were
taken.
Promptly at $50, Mrs. Chas. Wilde
sang 81 Love You Truly" and then
followed with Mendleshon's wedding
march. to which the bridal party
marched to the parlor through an
isle that had been spaced off with
white and green ribbon which led to
the bower of green.
The bride was becomingly dressed
in gown of crepe de chine over
white satin, and carried shower
bouquet of sweet peas and smilax,
while the groom was dressed in con-
ventional suit.
Following the ceremony and ex-
tending of congratulations. the guests
were served a four course wedding
dinner in the dining room which
was also uniquely decorated. the color
scheme having been carried out in the
minutes detail. including the refresh
ments.
These young people are well known
Ill the north part of the county. the
blide being daughter of one of the
staunchest farmers inViola township.
and is a lady of many accomplish
ments womanly graces. The groom
came here from Omaha about three
years ago and for year was en-
ployed in the Farmers State Bank of
this city. The past two years he has
been farming and has demonstrated
his ability as one of the most progress
sive and successful farmers in that
section of the county. He is SPLEEN
did young man, of excellent habits
and clean character, and in every way
worthy of the splendid Christian
woman whose heart and hand he has
won. They have long been popular
in the circle of friends in which they
have been the leaders, and all join
with the Republican in extending
best wishes for a long and happy
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stowe departed this
morning for Omaha where they will
visit his relatives and at other points
in Nebraska, after which they will re-
turn TO Viola township and go to
housekeeping on the farm where the
groom has been living the past two
years.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-02-01
ENJOY PLEASANT EVENING
REGARDLESS OF WEATHER

Talk about good times. the Wom-
ans Club certainly has them. no mat
ter how hard 1t SHOWS or blows.
Everone thought there could not pos
sibly be even a fair attendance at
their costume party Wednesday even
ing, but Watts hall was comfortably
filled, and everyone seemed to be hav-
ing q good time.
The committee in charge put on an
entertaining program of recitatiOns
and songs by the young people. con-
Guiding with a farce, called "Hypnot-
ism" which furnished much amuse-
ment for the guests.
Mrs. Ralph Robinson, imagining
herself q grand opera star. and sing
ing wonderful solo, was quite hit
of the occasion. Out of town music
ians furnished vocal solos. Mrs. Bert
Dollahide, of Spirit Lake and Miss
Cramer. of Atlantic. Mrs Carson
Brockway Of Perry. who was for
many years q member of the club.
very kindly gave Of her talent. furn-
tshing the accompaniment for many
numbers.
Miss Elizabeth Carr. as q maid. re-
ceived first prize among the ladies
for neatest dress at least COST and
Mrs. Booton, prize for best comic
costume. F. 8. Watts. bride groom,
won first among the gentlemen for
clever costume and John Wagner,
best man. made close second.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-02-01
MAY LOCATE A
CREAMERY HERE
Joint Meeting Of Shareholders in Two
Creameries Of the County Held
in This City Saturday

A Joint meeting of the shareholders
! in the Sharon Creamery Company
and the Blue Grass Company, was
| held at the X. p hall last Saturday
afternoon at two O'Clock TO discuss
the advisability OF consolidating the
two companies and locating a large
creamery at some central point, pref
erably in Audubon.
The meeting was well attended and
represented a large number of the
patrons of both creameries. T. j.
Coglon was made chairman of the
meeting and a full and free discus
sion of the matter in hand was had
the chairman calling on various ones
to express their opinion. The con-
sensus of opinion prevailed that the
consolidation should take place.
Reports were made public OF the ex-
tensive business each creamery en-
joyed. II was shown that a large
saving could be effected by the con
solidation of the two companies.
The Commercial Club of the city
had representative at the meeting
to represent the interest of the Club
and to assist in whatever way he
could to bring the creamery to Audi
bon. The matter Of a suitable loca-
ton for the creamery was gone into,
and it was found that the Northwest
ern Railroad company had plot of
ground, where trackage was avail
able, that could be secured. This
was given proper consideration and
will be further investigated.
A. Brown, representing the state
dairy department was present and
gave a very pleasing talk on the value
of having a creamery located in the
city. These companies are not stock
companies. in the relation OF selling
shares, but is company in which all
patrons are shareholders. and what
ever is to the interest of one, is 20 the
interest of the other.
The chairman appointed two COM
mittees, composed of three men from
each creamery, Jens Nicholson,
Otto Larson and a. J. Shupe 10 re-
present the Sharon company and r.
w. Mullinger, Fred Christensen and
Fred Nissen to represent the Blue
Grass Company. These gentlemen
will interview their patrons and at a
meeting to be held in this city Feb
ruary cath, the sentiment expressed
will be reported at the mass meeting
If the sentiment is favorable, the
erection of large and commodious
building will be commenced early in
the spring, and we have been assured
that if favorable action is taken, the
creamery will be an institution of
which the citizens OF the town will
be justly proud, and in which every
cream producer will be interesly in
terested
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-02-01
HEAR CHILDREN PLAY

Miss Mildred Bucks pupils gave a
recital at her home yesterday after
noon to which the mothers of the
pupils were invited. The program
included work by beginners up to the
finished players with selections from
Czerny to Bah Etudes. Her pupils
reflected the careful skill of a pains
taking teacher Miss Buck leaves
tomorrow to review her musical
course at Northwestern University
where she graduates in June. Upon
her return to Audubon she expects
to resume her work as teacher.