davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-23
SOLDIER RECEIVES PRISON
SENTENCE FOR KILLING

%EW YORK. oct. rs. - y sen
t,rce Of not Jess than five Lor more
than seven wears ia Si.- Sing prisoIs
was imposed Monday iu The supreme
court. Brooklyu. ON Private George
w. Cook 22nd L. =. infantry. who
shot two bows in Brooklyn Aug. Is.
one of the children iie1 few days
later
Goods pleaded guilty go charge
of mauslaughter I'm the second de-
gree. 10 WAS alleged the soldier was
iutoNicat,d ~ thc tiwc Of the
shooting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-23
II.ECT MISSIONARY PRESIDENT

KANSAS CITY, oct. 23.-N1rs. ".
r. Thrilkield Of New Orleans was
elected president OF the National
Woman's Home Missionary society
Of the Methodist Episcopal church
at O session OF the national conven-
ton OF that organization here Non
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-23
ARRESTED As DEsER1L,R.

William Mckinloy PImley, who
deserted Co. H., l. y. c.. about a
month ago while 1T Fort Benjamin
Harrison. has been arrested ut War
saw and viii ne turned over 20 the
military authorities. Primley. who
is about - years old. was found at
The home Of his grandfather 1T
Eurllett. Ina.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-23
COMMISSIONED A. LIEUTENANT

Russell = Berkey, son Of Mrs.
Leonora Berkey Of Goshen and q
graduate Of the United States Naval
academy at Annapolis, Nd, has been
commissioned 4 lieutenant (junior
rank, in the United states navy. He
Is now aboard the New York Next
January ne will be made a full lieu
tenant His commission bears date
OF July j..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-23
4 YAI,rABLI. CnnP

william Burkholder. a prosperous
farmer OF near Nappanee. sold his
clover seed crop 10 the Harper Seed
co. OF Goshen for nearly S2.0VU
This was III Mammoth variety and
~. el this wear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-23
TO WASHINGTON.

John d. Myers. son Of c. X. Ny
ers and one OF the graduating class
Of 1917. has gone 20 Washington.
d. c.. where he has accepted a pO-
sition with the interstate commerce
commission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-23
BIRTHS.

4 son was born 70 Mr.. ana Mrs.
Court MehuerJ of Anderson. Mr..
Nehnert. who t,as here 10 attend
the funeral of his father, Fred NIeh-
merit. was called home before the
service was held
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Claude H. Luck and AbLie Rice,
both of Elkhart.
wilbur -. Garman and Eva L.
Croop both Of Goshen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-23

He SPECIAL discount viii
Il be in effect for one week
only. Immediately upon the
close OF the store, next Saturday
evening, the original prices will
again be in effect.
The garments are Of the usual
high FRANCES SHOP quality.
Superbly fashioned Of Silvertone,
Broadcloth. Duvet de Lame, Chiffon
Velvet. Burellas. Gabardine. oEfords
Serge. etc.
Colors include y ANY. BLACK Beet
root, Taupe Bro wn. Pektn. Blue.
Reindeer, etc
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-01-11
REVIVAL CONFERENCE

A Revival Conference is being
planned for the Thirtieth Reunion OF
The Moody Bible Institute of Chi.
cago. January 81 to February which
is known as Founders day. In the
list Of speakers already announced
are Bishop Luther B. Wilson, D. D.,
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church !:
Rev. R. A. Torrey, d. D.. Dean of the
Los Angeles Bible Institute; Rev A.
B. Winchester, D. D.. Pastor of Knox
Presbyterian Church, Toronto. Cana
do; Rev. C. I. Scofield. D. D., Editor
of the Scofield Reference Bible; and
Pastor Paul RAIDER of the Moody
Church. There is expected to be a
large gathering OF the Alumni Of the
Institute including evangelists, mis-
sionaries. and other Christian work
ers from all over the world. A call
has gone out frcm the Institute for
all its friends to pray that the old
time fire may fall. Expectant visit
ors are asked to write to the Instf
tute Tor details and the reservation
Of rooms. sg
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-01-11
WANErTE, OKLA.

Benton Henry had sale the other
day and says he is going, to quit the
farm and 60 into the poultry bust.
ness. ! hope he will succeed. His
sale amounted to $965. ,,o
Most all Of the people have com
menced farming but I have not start
ed. There Is lots Of time yet. Some
Of you Tennessee people ought to
come out here and help me farm. and
get out If those old rocks. l guess
have plowed my last row Of corn In
the rocks. A man can plow with all
ease here, can get up on the plow
and go down the rows. "a.
Walter Henry. how are your Get
ting rich, I guess. * ss
Father and I made about $500
this last year and didn't work 80 very
hard. .l<
will close by asking for shower
Of birthday cards the 18th Of January
I will be somewhere between 20 and
rs. The one that guesses my age
will get present. Address all cards
to Tilman Henry. Wanette, Okla, R. !
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-01-11
49, *

Mt. View Lodge No. 179 l. o. o. r
held a splendid meeting on January
s. 1917. D. E. Slagle. N G. presiding
with good attendance. Consider
able routine business was disposed
of. Bro. C. J. Davis was reported
about as last week. Bro. R N Breed
Ing was reported to be q little bet
ter. ~
After a favorable report by COM
'mittee on a petition for transfer, .
ballot was held. after which he, was
elected to membership. The Secty.
read his report for term ending Dec
81. 1916. which was adopted. 1t
shows 2 Invitations and transfer to
this lodge. and loss of 2 transfers
and death; also 6 dropped for nom
payment of dues. leaving the mem
bership I'll. The expenses for the
term have been very heavy. Ali has
been paid and there is left a good
sum in the treasury. We have paid
SIS weeks sick benefits together with
some donations. All told the lodge
Is in good condition. The per capi-
ia tax to the I. o. o. F. Home and
Grand Lodge amounting to $177.45
has been paid. the Lodge is entirely
ut OF debt. Bro. L. D. Bcckman, q.
D. G M, after reading and adoption
of the reports of Secty. and Treas,
appointed his Grand officers and pro-
ceeded to install D. E. Slagle p O.,
H v Carr, N. g, 3 N Billingsley, "
G; L. R. McClain, Secty.. and B. G.
West. Treas. 81 4
The N G then appointed R L Ray,
Warden; w McClain. Conductor:
A N Bowden. Chaplain; Algood Moore
R N G.; J S Stamps, L s N G.; J H
McCulley. R s; T J Kuykendall. L
s s; ] M Judd, g; Clay Barr. o G.
The Vice Grand appointed his sup
porters: J M Quarles, R s v G.; Up
Wassom, L s v g. All were duly in
Quoted into their several stations.a
The Lodge elected J. H. Hodge, c.
r. Countiss and e. H Boyd, Trustees
and Finance Committee.
Every Lodge is just what its mem.
bers make it. There are splendid
prospects for the Lodge to make an
extra good report at the end of this
term, II they will try. 1t is up to you
brothers. Come, show an interest
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-01-11
HONOR ROLL, SCHOOL OF MUSIC

HONOR ROLL, SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Miss Morgan's Class, Ono ". Ellis.
The requirements for this honor is
lesson written correctly in book, per-
feet recitation on time at each lesson.
Honorary mention should be made Of
Mabel Womack, Rebekah Reagan,
Lucy Greenwood, and Mona Webb.
who each missed just one point.
Honorary mention should also be
made Of Thelma Rogers. Elinor Haita
and Lorene Anderson in Miss Ensor's
class. The public is cordially invite
to visit these classes any Tuesday or
Thursday morning at 8 o'clock.
The pupils have had some delight
ful and profitable games of Note See?
The winners in the different classes.
are Elizabeth Hargis, Gillie Cummins
and Amy Shipley. Mildred Darwin
deserves honorary mention
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-01-11
ALGooD PERSONALS

Misses Byrnie and Ef1ie Phillips
left last week for Ranger. Ga. te
teach school. They were accompan
led to Monterey by Misses Zola Phil
lips, Rachel Neal, Hattie Greenwood
and Messrs. Walter Phillips and
Harley Judd.
Harley Judd OF Oakdale spent the
holidays at home in Algood. -.
H. A. Pallpelt. of New Orleans. La,
was in the city last week.
Miss Olga Conatser has returned
from a weeks visit In Livingston. the
guest of Mrs. c. A. Roberts. =
> c. J. Cullom Of Livingston. was
here Sunday. .,..-
Miss Lille Bilbrey Of Livingston
was here last week.
J. r. Goan Of Morristown has re.
turned home after a visit with his
sister, Mrs. Dock Rector. last week.
+. Misses Margarita Cooper. and Lii.
lie Dale Of Livingston were In town
last week.. .sy .a.
Miss Ada Gore of Livingston was
the week end guest of Mrs. Tubbs.
J. Il. Goan and J. o. Rector were
In Cookeville last week :
Miss M. Brown Of Celina was here
last week.
X. s. Bibrey OF Crossville was here
last week.
Messrs Clay and Bob Anderson of
Sparta were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. o, Rector. -'-
Mrs. Earl Sanders Of Glasgow. KY,
was here last week. ..t..l o. ....
L. M. FELTON, Of Buenavista, Ca.
was here last week. ..,
L. A.. Beard has returned. after
spending the holidays at home in
4-g ..r.f
H. B. Mcclure Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
was here last week. t -.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Lanklins, and L. A.
Beard motored to Livingston and
back last Sunday. 9
Will Pedigo Of Buffalo Valley was
the weekend guest of Horace Harp
and James Langford. gl4 As
Elise Donaldson of Celina was here
last week.
A. B. Henegar OF Nashville was In
town last week.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-01-11
LYNCH. NEBRAaKA

There's quite lot of sickness in
this part. .-.... So lzs
Mr.. ]. M. Clinton is very sick; al.
80 his son. Everett.
F. B. West has been very sick. bu.
IL better, ., .,..l q p. a.'
Having clear weather here. New
year come In gentle, and we are
wishing for q more pleasant winter
than we have had for many years.
Wake up all you good correspond
ents and give US the news. especially
Mrs. Dahuff. Oscar Rector. Lola Lee
West and otherse l can't mention.
Hello. Cora Boatman. how are you
and Alicef.y,s asa .aao,. ~ a .et
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Peek and. family
how are you all? ae4
seek In prayerful words, dear
friends, my hearts true wish to send
you. that you may know that far o.
near, my loving thoughts attend you!
l cannot find q truer word, nor fond
er. to caress you; nor song, nor poem
/ have heard is sweeter than God
Bless You!" God Bless You!" So
I've wished you all of brightness life
possesses; for can there any Joy at all
be yours unless God blesses? God
bless you!" SO l breathe a charm,
lest griefs dark night oppress you,
for how can sorrow bring you harm. if
'tis Gods way to bless you.
A bright New Year and sunny track
along an upward way; and song of
praise on looking back, when the year
hath passed away; amid golden
Bheaves. nor small. nor few; this Is
my New Years wish for you.
Hoping to read long letter from
some Of our old correspondents soon.
! am, still ne of the Herald readers.
A READER
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-01-11
cooKEWLLE ENLIsTMENTs

The following named applicants ap
applied at the Cookeville recruiting
Office for enlistment in the United
States Army during the month OF
Dec. 1916. and were accepted or re
1ected for the reasons stated:
Chas. H. West. Monterey. rejected.
physical disqualification.
William. T. Morris. Silver Point, re.
jected, physically disqualified.
Garrett H. Smith. Silver Point.
same. e~as,
Charles R. Carr. cookeville. reject.
ed, minor. ~r. Hs-e4- .s
Jesse NJ. Lyles, Doyle; James Har-
will, Carthage; George Ashburn. VIII.
der; Walter Ashburn, Wilder; Joe
Miller, Wilder; Eskle Huddleston,
Silver Point: Claude Lafever, Silver
Point; Arthur C. Austin, Davidson;
Porter A. Stevens. Davidson; George
w. Maynard, Silver Point; Philip G.
Mitchell. Silver Point; Joseph M.
Puckett, Silver Point; Robert L. Fer.
rell, Silver Point; Willie H. Medley,
Silver Point, all accepted.
One OF the above named men was
procured by the Postmaster at Cooke
vile. 8 by the Postmaster at Wilder
and s by the Postmaster at Silver
Point, for which they received IS.
each. J
For full detailed Information about
enlistments in the regular Army, ap-
ply, at the local recruiting station,
Government Building, Cookeville.
Tenn.
ERNEST J. JOHNSON,
Recruiting Sergeant
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-01-11
NASHVILLE, TENN.

Dear Editor and Herald Family:
Here we come with our first letter
In the new year. We hope you all
had happy christmas and Wish for
each one a prosperous new year. and
that your joys may exceed your sor-
rows. and as we look back over tho
past year that Is gone. we feel like
saying with the Psalmist David.
BLESS the Lord. Oh. my soul. and all
that is within me bless His holy
name.."
Altho we have had hard struggles
with low wages, and high prices and
the many disadvantages that poor
folks have, who live in city; AMI
many things have come our way that
was not pleasant, but such Is life:
with each rose thorn, and our skies
are not always far from clouds yet
the Lord has been gracious and good
to US in many ways, and has blessed
US. and supplied our needs not our
wants, and we feel thankful to Him
for it all. s.. t
Well, must tell you Santa Claus
was good to me again. and / was
made glad with a. good number Of
nice presents from brothers and sis-
ters and friends butI will not take
space to itemize them; only must
tell you that my youngest brother.
Ira Judd of Amarillo, Tex. sent me
a $1,000 bill, and am sending SOC
to have you send him the Herald one
year. as per his request. Now don't
you think am generous to give him
SOC out Of ten dollars. Ira has st
last realized his one great desire. He
has been promoted to conductor on
q passenger train. He works for the
Rock Island Railroad. OF course I
feel glad Of his success and many
more will be. who read this.
We viii make our letter short this
time as we would like to have II
in this coming weeks Herald. So
again wishing you all happy. new
year, We will give you Ira's address
and close: Ira Judd. so4 Buchanan
St, Amarillo, Texas.
MOLLIE DAHUFF
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-01-11
MERCHANTS WIFE ADVISES
ca0kENlIIE WOMEN

II had stomach trouble 20 bad
could eat nothing but toast. fruit and
hot water. Everything else soured
and formed gas. Dieting did no good.
I was miserable until tried buck
thorn bark, glycerlne,, ETC.. as mixe1
in Adler-i-fa. ONE SPOONFUL bene
fitted me INSTANTLY" Because
Adler-i-ka empties BOTH large and
small intestines It relieves ANY
CASE constipation, sour stomach or
gas and prevents appendicitis. 1t
has QUICKEST action Of anything
we ever sold. WHY'S Drug Stores.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-01-11
BRoUGHToN, ILLS.

Something over a year ago one OF
my cousins sent me a copy Of the
Herald and ever since have intend
ed to subscribe for the paper, for
that one copy was treat.
1t awoke memories of the sloping
hills around our childhood home in
Sunny Tennessee; also causing us to
view in memory the path vending its
way to the spring and e-r'rg house.
and the path which led to Grandpa's,
I'd one of the dearest of Grandmoth-
ers with smiling face to meet me
there Memory would not stop there.
/ could see the way had gone in
the evenings through broomsage
fields and up the hollow through. the
woods. often stopping to listen for the
tones Of the bell. worn by the old
red COW, z,unding sweet through the
gathering gloom of the oncoming
night. Yet. quite oftsa ue found
them in the ols AkxDool oeld near
the haunted ha1G, NclIsetsd Bgether,
as If prepsrsd a ~ Aomewara
march. Thsn Vim asnerry heart.
listening to the tink1ing. lang. ling Of
the cowNell. and the call OF Ae whip
in the woods on the hill be- !
yond the spring, we would arrive at
home in time to see bats come and
20 past the house, and md on one
corner Of the hearth an oven with
corn dodgers In 1t, and In another,
some red yams. with a frying pan
Of meat and red gravy in evidence;
while on the table could be seen the
Did red cows milk and butter. Then
I would forget about the haunted
ehouse. After supper, papa and ma
ma would occupy as little space as
30 we children could play
pussy wants corner. or blindfold.
Until memory, sweet memory tucks
ne away in the old trundle bed on
ny way to dreamland.
OLD TIMER.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-01-11
WONDERFUL GROWTH OF
TENNESSEE TECH.

Since the formal opening of Tennes.
see Polytechnic Institute on Septem-
Der IA. 1916, the growth of the insti-
tuition has indeed been gratifying to
all interested in the school through
out the entire state. The increase in
attendance this the second term Of
the first year Of the existance Of the
school has been almost phenomenal,
and exceeds practically all predic-
tions. It was expected that the en-
rollment would show considerable in
crease at the opening Of the winter
term. but the present increase Of one
hundred new students and very few
Of the old students failing to return
Is certainly evidence of the fact that
the new institution has made its
mark In the educational world, and
is destined to become one Of the
leading institutions of its nature In
the entire south.
At the close of the fall or first term.
the attendance had reached some
thing like two hundred and thirty.
and this enrolment was considered
excellent for the opening Of an insti-
tuition Of this nature. A good per-
centage of the counties In Middle
Tennessee and some in West and
East Tennessee were represented.
This term the number of counties in
the state is even larger, and Ohio
and Alabama are represented in the
student body. 4 l>- .'-t
Both dormitories are practically
nlled. there being three boys in all
rooms In the boys dormitory with
one exception, and that exception
contains four stalwart boys. There
are two girls in each room in the
girls dormitory with two or three
exceptions. Although the rooms are
full practically no complaint is heard
from the students as to crowding,
and a fine school spirit Is manifest.
ed at all times by them.
Board has been given since the
opening of school in September for
$500 per month, which undoubtedly
establishes a record for board In a
state institution in Tennessee. The
fare offered is wholesome, and suit
ed to the need Of students. 1t ia
source of wonder to all who hear of
the price Of the board, and even more
SO when a visit is made to the din
ing hall and meal is eaten.
Most of the students are hard at
work already, and to step into this
Administration building one would
think that school had been In prog
ress for several months without an
of any nature. The
class rooms are all full, some classes
being conducted temporarily in the
basement OF the boys dormitory. due
to lack of room.
Some more dormitories will be need |
ed next year. The increase in attend
ance will no doubt continue in the |
same proportion until Tennessee
Institute will be known
the entire state and
south as among the strongest and
best Of it's Kind, because 1t WAS es-
tablished to meet the needs Of the
people of Tennessee for Just such al
-~r er
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-01-11
MRS. ELLEN JARED GIVES Gee. ON
PIPE ORGAN FUND

Mrs. John Smith was hostess of the
Ladies Aid Society Monday afternoon
The meeting was called to order By
the President, Mrs. Ellen Jared. The
membership was well represented, as
we'll as number of visitors present.
1t was decided to serve dinners
next week. beginning Tuesday. at the
old post ONCE building. price Of din
ners being IS cents. It is needless
to say the dinners will be good, for
the Methodist ladies have served din.
ners before and they are unexcelled
cooks. ...-....
The president put q motion before
the Aid that they use the money
they now have in the treasury, as
wen az all other money collected
later, toward buying pipe organ
This motion was carried. after which
the president. inquired the amount of
money in the treasury and upon being
told by the secretary there was 3S8.
she presented the Aid with $50.
which makes $176. ON tho pipe organ
fund. Amy one who wishes to give.
will send same to Mrs. Ellen Jared.
President; Mrs. J. c. Barnes, Secty.,
Mrs. L. M. Burlington, Treas. or to
any member of the Aid. as a list of
donors and amount paid will be pub
lished each week in the papers. The
ladies Of the Aid wish to raise at
least $1,000. Mr.. Andrew Carnegie
will give as much as the ladies raise.
which will get nice organ. Don't
forget to send In your donations
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-01-11
CARDS WANTED

As my birthday Is January II. I will
ssk for q shower Of birthday cards. I
win be 20 years old. All cards will
10 appreciated. Address to Winnie
Maxwell. Cookeviile. Tenn. Route >.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-01-11
METHODIST CHURCH

Preaching Sunday morning. Jan. IA.
at IL o'clock by Rev. R. J. Craig on
1.-THE Teacher and His Disciples"
The evening srvice will be conduct
ed by one of our ablest laymen. Prof.
s. B. Yeargan, beginning at Z o'clock.
Prayer meeting and choir practice
every Wednesday night.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-01-11
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Pastor, Rev. A. J. Cole, will
preach Sunday, January IA, at II a.
m. and p. m. Sunday school a:
9:45 a. m. There are classes for all
grades and students and strangers
in the town are cordially invited to
meet with US.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-01-11
ExCERPTA
BY Prof. 8. B. Yearuan

His second advent was foretold.
not as personal reappearance to
rule as temporal prince, but as q
universal presence in the minds Of
men. The real age prophetic comes
to each soul as 1t abides in peaceful
vision, where man is seen as in Gods
thought, a finished creature. So all
Of sin, disease. and death are swal-
lowed up in prescient victory Of spir-
1t. 4
Rejoicing in the Realm Of Cause.
the soul progressively ascends to
claim Its oneness with its Either.
Conscious unity with God commences
as the human will meets the divine
in glad conformity to law. This only
can make possible lasting individ
uality. a
Not as the drop OF water sinks I'm
to the sea and loses its tendency.
does human personality pass into
the Infinite in this Sabbath Of the
Soul. 1t is but the ripened, normal
opening of our whole being to the
recognition and influx of that Spirit
of wisdom and love which in the here
and now demands Of us a right and
true expression in the most minute
details Of life.
The poverty, injustice, crime, di.
sease, inharmony and tribulation.
which cover this earth as with . peg
fog, can never be removed
until the sons of God erect his king
iom here. Mere guideboards point.
ing out the way will not suffice; the
world has enough Of such. We musr
become it's living exponents.
n the power transmitted to the
world through Homer, q Socrates
II an Aristotle, Luther, a. Shake
peare or Newton. has deeply NOV
d mankind, is 1t any wonder that
vhat came by Moses and BY Jesus
las had a geometrically greater In
luence in human affairs! Perfected
Mystical. intellectual and moral states
10 mighty. but the least Of the fruits
4 thas other kingdoola - bpirituai.
re mighiicr far.
Thus when IT H. ah1F11e1 y what 8.
yer man may ask thysunz .shsslf
eceive, provided he ~ ~ amisA
. Is but the declarat1on th4e there
J. and ever must be, - WHALING
to every true asperation Of
be- soul.
When you pray retire into the Sec
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-01-11
ALoooD CIRCUIT NOTES

Preaching at Salem Sunday morn
ing jan IA, and at Whitson Chapel
in the afternoon. .eF
B. B. COX, Pastor.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-01-11

When you pray retire into the Sec
ret place of the soul. where God at
ready IL.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-01-11

send the Herald TO your trssud