davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-19
Advice upon What to Eat
How Much to Eat.
CBY DIR. 1. H. WATSON

The poisons in man are taken care
Of, if man will do his part. The liver
and kidneys act as the sewage dis
posal plants which separate and throw
off the poisonous accommodations, If
given half a chance. But many of us
should not eat meat more than once II
DAY Eat vegetables, and what may
be called 'roughage" to stimulate
bowel action, such as baked potato
with the hard skin, Graham, rye or
whole wheat bread, onions, turnips,
carrots, even the much slandered cab
bage, and sauerkraut. stimulate the
liver into a thorough housekeeping ct
least once a week, by taking a purely
vegetable laxative made up and ex-
tracted from May-apple, leaves of
aloe root of jalap. into a Pleasant Pei
let, first made by DR.. r. V. Pierce
nearly fifty years ago, and sold by
nearly every druggist in the country
To keep the kidneys clean drink
plenty of water between meals; also,
if you wish to escape half the ills
which cause early deaths from kidney
disease, affections of the heart, rheu-
matism and govt, drink a pint of hot
water a half hour before meals. This
with regular outdoor exercise. sensible
food, and occasionally Anuric double
strength before meals for a few
weeks at a time, and there is no rea-
son why a man or woman should not
live to be a hundred. This Anuric
stimulates the kidneys, causing them
to throw out the poisonous uric acid
which causes us to have pains in the
back, lumbago, rheumatism or govt.
Anuric can be obtained at almost
ell good drug stores. 1t always bene-
fits and often cures the cause of kid
ney disease, as well as rheumatism
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-19
THE RAW MATERIAL
Newspaper Profits Abolished by White
Paper Costs.

Publishers journals continue to
print long lists of newspapers which
on account of the enormous increase
in the cost of white print paper, have
suspended, consolidated and advanced
their subscription prices. The ad-
vance of two and half cents a week
made by the state Journal is one of
the smallest advances made by any
daily paper: as a rule prices have
been advanced four cents week and
in many cases doubled.
Clark Howell, editor of the Atlanta
Constitution, says:
There is scarcely a newspaper in
the country whose profits of the past
year will not be ,ntirely consumed in
The single item of the increased cost
OF white paper next year.
This condition, OF course, will have
TO be met, and the only possible way
to meet it is by applying economies
heretofore not practiced, and in in
creased rates for both subscription
and advertising. Our paper has cut
out all complim entaries has entirely
Withdrawn the return privileges of I'M
sold copies, requires a strictly cash-in-
advance payment for all mail sub
scriptions, has increased both adver-
using ana subscription rates and will,
of course. go thru this year right side
up, Notwithstanding the fac that the
/ increase for the year 1917 will be
more than $4,000 over the total cost
of our paper for 1916.
The truth is after. the newspapers
have undergone the experience there
will be universal recognition of the
tact that. after all, it taught us some
things that could not have been
learned in any other way
Louis Wiley. business manager New
York Times, says:
The outlook now is extremely seri-
GUS and prosperous conditions are not
Indicated. The high cost of supplies
makes the future hazardous"
Wrapping Paper Economies.
In addition to all the paper econo-
mics which have been effected by de-
partment stores, schools, cities and
others, a number of novel and new
ones are noted:
The New York Telephone company
are cutting down all possible copies
of their directory.
The Postal Telegraph company are
reclaiming all their waste blanks.
The Western Union are condensing
space on telegraph blanks.
The department stores are using pa
pers the second and third time for
Other department stores create
their waste paper by a shredder into
excelsior.
Many stores take the stand that a
gold mine is going out at the delivery
entrance. They are trying to stop
this.
Magazines Forced TO Increase.
The magazines as well as the news
papers have been hard hit by the i'm
menseiy increased cost of white paper
and other materials necessary to
printing and art work. Announcement
is made that many periodicals have
been forced to raise their prices.
The Metropolitan will jump from
$3.50 20 81 a year. Vogue from 81 to
SO. Country Life from 81 to IS. Nc
Clure' from 81 to $3.50, Cosmopolitan
from $1.65 to s2.20, Nautilus from
s1.10 to $3.50, Hearst's from $1.65 to
S220, PhotopIay from 81 TO s1.20,
Journal of Education from s1.75 10
s1S5, Outlook from s2.75 to $3.35.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-19
SINKS is IN ONE TRIP
U-Boat Back From Successful Hunt
Land 80 Sailor Survivors.

Amsterdam, Jan. 19.-Berlin has
lust announced that a submarine has
returned with a record of sinking six
teen ships, dispatches from the Ger
man capital said today.
London, Jan. 19.-Lloyds announces
that.the British steamer Auchen Crag,
1916 tons, the sailing ship Kin
purney and the Danish steamer
Omsk. 1874 tons, have been sunk.
1t was also announced that the
Garfield, a British steamer of 1,574
tons, had been sent to the bottom. A
steamer has arrived in port with
eighty-four members of the crews Of
the Auchen Crag, Omsk and Kin
purney.
The steamer was forced to follow
the German submarine from January
13 to January Is, when the vessel was
ordered to discha -ge her cargo. With
the exception of four members of the
crew of the Aucnen Crag, the crews
of the vessels sunk were saved.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-23
SPLENDID RESPONSE

Maury county people have again
attested their patriotic devotion 10
the nation by an reconsideration OF
the amount asked of them for the
war activities of the Y. NJ c. A..They
gave largely more to the Red Gross
than was asked and they signed more
than the number Of food pledge
cards required This is exceedingly
gratifying to The Herald which has
labored day and night to arouse the
,3eople of the county to sense OF
the dangers that confront the nation
and to a full realization Of thei: du-
ties and obligations in this crisis.
There is no finer institution. none
more deserving of the support OF
good people than the Young Mems
Christian association. 1t is absolute
" Indispensable to our soldiers ana
sailors. 1t is one of only two Chris
tian organizations, ministering to the
men in uniform, that is oiEclally
recognized by the government. The
, other is the Catholic Knights OF Co
Iumbus. They alone provide proper
recreation, rest room. writing place
reading room and religious instruc
zion and moral and mental elevation
to the men who have left homes, and
families and careers in order to save
ssyilixation from wreck and ruin.
The Y. N. c. A. is an agency
very necessary agency Of the govern
ument. To fail to support IL or 70
attack it is to show ones lack OF 10y
Atty to the nation in this greatest
er,sis OF all its history. No one can
be truly loyal to the country con
earned for It's welfare and honor and
x.fase any call that may be made that
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-23
MEATLESS DAYS

~creratula lions to the good Wome
# Columbia for their patriotic actlch
IN seeking to inaugurate a meatles
1ay among the boarding houses, hC'
els and restaurants of the city. !
Is exceedingly gratifying to know that
generally the people affected naNe
Fundamentally responded. TIE
boarding houses who have agreed t.
meatless day. that is a day on
which thew will not serve pork, bee
# mutton, should be published 50
hat the people may know the patrl'
is The Herald tenders space i'll It's
columns for their names.
There is absolutely no good reason
why every hotel. restaurant ano
boarding house and eating place, In
the nation should not follow the re
,uirements of the food administra
Ton. This nation is at war. The food
.itu. ton is desperate, growing dali,
more critical. The needs OF our over
ssss allies will become greater eacf
month. Our soldiers and sailor
must have an abundance. The people
ave been asked to eat no meats or
~ortsin days. They should respond
they will do so. Hotels and eating
,lace. can substitute fowls. game ane
~sh on meatless days. There ma!
some kick upon the part OF theil
irons and they may lose a few dol
lars but their loss will be incense
ouental in comparison with the LOST
that tie heroes who have gone e
save the nation and civilization vii
endure. Columbia should be in th'
ore front In meatless and wheatlesi
nv. Every thing required Of tn
$50 should he given without eem
amt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-23
SERIOUSNESS OF WAR

Announcement from Washington
that the administration will refuse
coal or transportation to the non ss-
.seatial industries If there is not suf-
iYicient fuel for the war munition
plants, the railroads, ships and
manufacturers or necessities. This
brings home the real serious
ness of the war. 1t shows that
ships and manufacturers or necessi.
ties. This brings home the real SER
iousness of the war. 1t shows that
the. government appreciates the gray.
ity of the situation and is determined
that everything must give way to the
supreme needs of the nation.
Ihe makers of non essentials will
be first to be hit by the war and this
fs inevitable. The transportation Of
sEhe country must 60 on. 1t is idle
TO think of drilling and equipping sci.
oilers and then not being able, for the
back of railroad and ship transporta-
ton, to get them to the front. 1t is
equally as idle to talk about sending
gshem aCi oss the waters unless they
are to be supplied and armed and
equipped for the fray.
III there is coal left over after the
absolutely essential and war making
industries have been supplied then
the non essential industries will get
portion. Business must be adjust.
ed to the changed conditions. 1t Is
usual during war, especially a
great struggle like this, a conflict
NV cen great peoples. There is no
tgreater falacy than the business as
rs u great disturber of everything. 1t
requires sacrifices and changed con.
editions that nothing else requires.
Men and women must do many things
THAT in ordinary and normal times
they would never think OF doing.
People must accustom themselves to
conditions that they never knew be-
fora
Bnt there can be the minimum Of
disturbance to business the minimum
Of hardships, if every one, men and
women alike, will cooperate to the
.allest extent with the authorities in
-, Ill of the activities Of the nation. For
e.anample the coal shortage can be
largely reduced by an earnest and
consistent effort upon the part OF
every one to, use less fuel. All can
save. We are a prodigal people. The
same tning can be done in the con
servation of the scarcer articles OF
food.w No one should for moment
lose sight of the fact that war is ar
abnormal condition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-23

it may be better prepared to meet It's
ices. 1t is exceedingly gratifying TO
know that the people OF MaGry coun'
ty are truly devoted to their codnlIy'
Although there are still many VINO
save not a proper appreciation Of ,ne
cal CAVITY of the situation,
1t will not be long until there ere
lher demanus. Inat will come with
lcreaaing frequency Until the war IS
)tLr. 1he people musr meet them no
natter how great the sacrifice re-
liired to &C 50. EJeiJ ling that III ~
ave is involved in the outcome o.
MS war aud thore can be no later
ng until victory crowns our effolts
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-23
EXPERIMENT STATION

With the sale OF the bonds the
ouDty draws another step neaTsl
he acquisition CT the Middle lehnes'
.ee experiment station. 1t should not
3e many weeks now until the state is
n possession of the property and the
officials of the Univ elsity OF Tennes
see are actually at work in the de-
lelopment of the plant. 1t will be
me of the greatest experiment sta
ions in the whole South. The force
It the state university have this sta
ion very much at heart. They are
greatly interested. 1t has long been
the ambition of Dean Morgan, Of the
college of agriculture, the foremost
exponent of improved and scientific
farming in the whole South, to have
Ia the blue grass basin Of Middle
tennessee great live stock demon
stration farm. He is especially in
tereeted in the dey elopment of the
great beef breeds, having long held
the view that nothing could be a
greater blessing to the farmers of this
section than any Improvement in the
blood lines of their cattle.
The experiment station is going to
oe a wonderful ine 7irati to the
.armers Of this coss.ty. 1t will be.
in ordinary times remarkably fine
Investment, but the need for it is
greater now and will continue to be
greater as the worlds nest dsteruc-
live struggle continues. Intensive
:arming, the increase of yields under
.sress OF great emergencies, nearly
.ways means an exhaustion Of the
fertility. the productive power OF the
soil. Germany. in dire need of larger
,rops, has sacrificed everything for
them. Proper rotation of crops, soil
maintenance through wise and
bsneficient system of live stock pro.
1uction, these things have had to 60
into the discard. England and
france are suffering from the same
hing Answering the call Of the ma
ton and OF humanity this country
has seen a wonderful stimulation Of
production and it has been necessary
=, the emergency to counsel an uban
donment of soil conservation. But
these things cannot 60 on always.
Our soils must be rebuilt after the
emergency Is over. To do that We
must turn largely, very largely to an
imal husbandry. The experiment sta
ton will show our farmers how to re-
build the exhausted soil, to provide
profitable crops and farm for the
future as we'll as in the present.
There are going to be tremendous
problems to work out when this cruel
war is over, when civilization is
saved from the wreck that the afro
cious Hun would make of it, Not
the least of these will be the restora-
ton of exhausted soils. The people
who are best prepared to meet and
solve this problem will be those who
/, have had a right appreciation OF tie
value of the research and experiment t.
al work that can alone be done by
those who are especially qualified and
equipped for it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-23
10 TO 70 CENT
ADVANCE ON HOGS
TOPS QUOTED AT $3.50 WHILE
OTHER GRADES ADVANCED
MORE IN PROPORTION.
Produce and Corn Markets unchans
ed-Eegs Firm But But
ter il Lower.

Another Advance was noted on the
hog market today, the increase being
rom 10 to 90 cents. Cattle were
firm and sheep steady. The local
corn market Was unchanged. the quo
n ton being $3.50 for new corn. Eggs
~c-e firm at ~ cents and butter
weak st 81. There have been large
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-23
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK
MARKETS.

by Bourbon Stock Journal.)
Special to The Herald.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 22.-Hogs ad.
vanced from 10 to 20 cents today and
the cattle market was active. The
sheep market was firm.
Receipts, $50 head. Marke.
active.
Hogs-Receipts, 4,27s head Mar.
ket 10 to 20 cents higher. Tops,
slf.5s; lights. $3.50; pigs, $500 to
si6.2s; roughs. $3.50 and down.
Sheep-Reoeipts. 80 head. Market
ira.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-23
PRODUCE.

Eggs, eandled. 42e; poultry check
ems, Ice; small chickens, 22:; mems,
15c; stays, 15e; turkey hens, 2so;
toms, 22c; butter, pie; cocks. 1Oc
ducks, lie; geese, Sc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-23
5 IF 70 y 8 E 1T ! N O U AD It's sol


receipts of turkeys at the prevail
ing price OF % cents nothwithstand-
ing the encouragement to marketing
by the buyers and the government
food administration.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-23
BANKS CLOSED
ON SATURDAr

All banks in Columbia viii
closed Saturday on account u
primary election. Parties na'
pay-rolls to make out or otne' 'I
ness to transact should take
of this.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-23
FLOUR AND GRAIN,

Quotations furnished by Columb,.
Mill & Elevator Co., Ashton's Nini
and City Mill & Grain Coz
Wheat-s215.
Flour-Best patent, slI50; second
grade. $l1.0s; bran, per ton, $40:
shorts, $46.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-23
FIELD SEEDS.
fPriees to the Farnaru.a

tPriees TO The FarmaFu.1
Old Corn-s7.oe barrel.
New Corn-ts.5e bArrsi.
Red Glover seed-s13.7s per b.
Red Top-15c per pezna.
Blue Grass Seed-ts.ss psw ba.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-23

The Columbia Daily Herald is to
have a new, enlarged home and TO be
equipped with a new, enlarged press.
The, Herald has for a dozen years or
so been c.owly but surely making it.
self fixed institution in the best
little city there is, and its success is
entitled to congratulations May its
life be long and its services continue
to deserve uccess.-Nashville Ban
ner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-23

Subscribe fer The hsrs'a'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-23
Orchard Grass-$3.00 per 0u.
Burt Oats-60-70c per Blu.
Alfalfa-$12.00 per bu

Crimson Clover-$12.00 per d.
Timothy-$3.2J per bu.
Seed Rye-s2.25-s2.50 Blu.
Seed Wheat-S2.70 per Blu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

We are wondering how It would do
to put couple OF single takers on
the board OF app-aisers--Waco
Times-Herald
The girl who says. 7 can" and does
can viii be doing her bit TO help in
the struggle TO overthrow autocracy.
-HicO News-RevieT.
Still, We are bound to admit that
the cutting up Of those Russian dem
blance to some OF the stunts Of the
Texas demOcracy.-Housto Post.
A little while more and Paris win
probably be ringing with the fame OF
Gen. "Paresheeng." Which is about
as near as the average American came
to pronouncing "Joffre" properly
Houston Post
An eastern court has ruled that the
tired business man may kiss his
typist, and no harm done. OF course.
there are circumstances that might
Angeles Tribune.
Texas potato patches and Texas
home gardens promise dollar dinners
for weeks to come. Every little Dit
helps toward mobilizing daily the US
ual three square meals in this two
crop climate Of Ours.-Fort Worth
Star-Telegram.
Speaking about home gardening and
starting IN on the job, two Canadians
from Alberta dropped in on Bailey
county last week with bank ron and
five carloads Of modern farm machin-
ery- They purchased 5000 acres OF
land and began breaking up the en-
tire tract for seeding to milo azd
kafir before the ink was dry On the
deed OF conveyance Shove along to
Texas.-Fort Worth star-Telegram-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28
Little Intguieus
Little LnzrieDs
Says Women VIII Get Recognition After War
Prospective Settlers Keeping Up Inquiries

time these CANNES viii be executed
by poison. If their owners do not call
for them and pay the license.
There are many times the num-
Der Of nonresident men Of military
age in FL Paso than one would gen
orally believe" said Jack Dawson
During the past several days more
than 800 have applied for registra-
ton cards az the city hall and have
mailed them to the cities and coun-
ties in which they reside. Persons of
military age who are in FL Paso and
who claim their residence in other
cities should call at the city clerks
office at once and be registered and
then mail their cards. These cards
must be in the hands OF the mayor or
sheriff OF their places of residence by
June 5. II not, they are liable to a
years Imprisonment. The law does
not exempt anyone. Travelling men
as well as other persons who are en-
ployed away from home must
register and mail their registration
cards"
We're just back from a fishing
trip in New Mexico" said Joe Spain.
That is. we thought il was to be a
fishing trip, but after getting into
New Mexico we learned that no fish
ing could be done before the first OF
. uAer unucL the game laws OF mat
state So We Just camped for a week
and got a good coat of tan. It sure
is a fine thing for the tired business
man to get out and rough il ever
so often. All of the men on the trip
feel like they had been made over
and are full OF pep"
IAN automobile is the ideal We
hicle for a cross county junket,"
said J. B. Bromley. who returned
Sunday from a weeks trip through
New Mexico. We used to think that
spring wagon was the best mode
OF transportation on camping trips.
but the automobile beats il every
time. It gives a person a feeling Of
security. II anybody in the party
happens to become seriously III, II Is
easy enough TO start the auto and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28
HOROSCOPE.
Tuesday. May %. 1917.

A sTROLoGERs read this as an
"A unfavorable day. Saturn,
L - Venus and Neptune are in
malefic aspect and Mars alone is
friendly.
Under this sway discomfort and IN
certainty are likely to prevail in the
persons sensitive to planetary con-
troll
It is not a good rule for women. es-
pecially for those who seek to do
business with men
There is not a promising sign for
the happiness Of lovers, married or
engaged, under this government Of
the stars as they may be changeable
IN the affections
Neptune in evil place gives warn
ing Of fraud and deception. The sign
is supposed to be helpful to those
who practrice treachery. Spies are
to be watched for with especial care.
There is a posting Of the stars
which seems to indicate an Organl-
zation or a society inimical to the
United States. This appears to be
something that touches only Ameri-
cans Of the highest place in society
or the business world.
The seers see in the aspects prom
Use through Mars of the redemption
Of the world from much Of its de-
generacy and vice. They declare
that participation in the war was
necessary to purify Americans of
their growing materialism and that
without 1t the country would have
been behind all of Europe.
Colleges have the representation OF
supreme service and of great growth
in their relation to the general good
of the country.
Race troubles are indicated in the
south, but they viii not be serious
In the far west there is likely to
be a foscussing Of interest on some
religious tenet that has an effect
upon the nation. astrologers foretelL
Chicago has the forecast of great
activity in war preparation and Nil
nois as read through leading per-
sonalities gives promise Of extraor-
binary acts of heroism which Will
bring new honorS to the state.
Persons whose birthday it is may
have much anxiety over love affairs
or domestic conditions. In business
they will be fortunate
Children born on this day may be
too fond of amusement for their own
good. These subject Of Gemini often
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28
WILL NEED 800 REGISTRARS
AND CLERKS ON ARMY DAY

Approximately 800 registrars and
clerks will be employed June 8. to
register the men OF military age in
Ell Paso, according to city clerk Jack
Dawson. These men have all volun-
teered their services to mayor Davis
and will receive no compensation The
selective draft bill made no provision
for paying registrars and clerks TO
register the men of military age and
as a result all these officials are be-
ing drawn by the mayors Of the vari-
Gus cities in the United States by the
volunteer system
The list of registrars IS being COM
piled by Mr.. Dawson and Will be COM
pleted this afternoon.
The registration booths will be kept
open from a. m. until 9 D. m in or
der that every man OF military age can
have the opportunity OF registering.