davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-01
High Class Picture
Next Monday Night

A welcome relief from "sen-
sationalism" is promised in
Ramona" to be produced at the
Opera House next Monday, June
4. The photoplay, a very youth
full. form of stage art, is still, in
spite of recent remarkable strides,
in somewhat primitive state, and
more or less cluttered with crude
molodrama.
In filming Ramona, W. H.
Clune and the director in i'm
mediate charge, Donald Crisp,
decided to eschew religiously all
sensational attempts. They rightly
conjectured that melodrama would
be out of keeping with the spirit
of Helen Hunt Jackson's novel of
the California Mission Indians.
Only two or three times during
the course of the photoplay does
the tempo speed up into what is
known as quick action" in the
studio parlance. In these in
stances, the action is not forced,
but is demanded by the inciden is
and spirit of the story. The first
employment of quick action"
comes with the driving of the
Indians from their home by the
white invaders, and the burning of
their humble huts. Again the
pulse" of the play quickens when
the brutal Jim Farrar rides up to
Alessandro" hut, calls the poor
crazed Indian out, and shoots him
down in cowardly cold blood.
Elsewhere, the story m owes
along in the easy, dreamy, romantic
fashion of Southern California in
the old Mission days, when the
padre rule was supreme.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-01

Try this one on your piano-"If it
takes woodpecker, with rubber
bill. nine months and thirteen days
to peck hole thru a cypress log
that is large enough to make 1T
shingles and it takes 165 shingles
to make one bundle worth ninety
three cents, how long will it take
cross-eyed grasshopper with
cork leg to kick all the seeds out
of dill pickle?"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-01
The Authors Pest.

Philip Curtiss, author Of the novel,
Between Two Worlds" remarked
that though he. like all writer's, needs
contact with people of all kinds, there
is just one class to escape which he
wceld run u mile. "The greatest pest
in writer's life," said Mr.. Curtiss.
rs the man who always says, If you
could only write up thing that once
happened to my uncle, it would make
the greatest story you ever read"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-01

Gena Waldo, Telluride, Colo, teacher.
Rena Whitney Eriksson Anchorage, Alaska
Russell Williams Chicago ILL., electrician.
Harold Wiley, Boulder Colo, electrical engineer.
Morris Weinberger, Idaho Springs, bookkeeper
Hazel McDonald-Michel, Fredericks, Colo.
Thea Carlson, Guthrie, Colo.
Rhoda Cadwalader, Idaho Springs, teacher.
Barbara AlenIles, Aixel, Colo.
jamie Allen, Fort Collins, Colo, teacher.
Louis Roberts, Ft. Russell, Wyo
Pat Cullen, Denver Colo
1912
Minnie Green-Bean Idaho Springs
Barbara Libby yMenhannett, Nederland Colo.
Mae Sutherland, Chandler, Arz. at home.
Gertrude Noxon Carroll, Laramie Wyo.
Thyra Larson, Saratoga, Wyo. teacher.
Clarence Angove Seattle. Wash.
Estela Gunstrom Denver at home.
Anna johnson, Fleming, Coor teacher.
Ralph Olson Idaho Springs depot
De Lancey Mxsel Pttsburg, Pa. telephone compan
Minnie Weinberger, Idaho Falls, Idaho
Florence Peterson, Denver, stenographer.
Gwendolyn Moscript, Idaho Springs, at home.
Thelma johnson, Idaho Springs, at home.
Anna Peterson, Idaho Springs clerk at Weinbergers
Elsie Eaves, Boulder Colo, university
Lester McGinnis, Santa Barbara, Cal movie studio
Frank Gilmore Boulder, university.
Helen Marihugh Idaho Springs, postoice clerk
Anfried Olson, Idaho Springs bookkeeper
Ruth Johnston, Colorado Springs university
Emmett Culey Idaho Springs, postoffce clerk
Rudolph Anderson, Denver, rock drill company
Llewellin Morris, Jerome, Arz. miner
Jack Straub, Idaho Springs stenographer.
Albert Straub, Denver, business college
1915
Esther Gilson Denver university
Vida Adams, Idaho Springs, Hot Springs.
Ida Hallberg, Greeley, Normal
Leota Nankervis, Greeley Normal.
Bernadine Marihugh, Boulder, Colo. university
Alex Boyd, Jerome Ariz, miner.
Bryan Bonner Boulder, Colo, university.
Leroy McColl Boulder, university.
Mildred Brown, Idaho Springs, at home.
Bessie Noxon, Humboldt, Ariz, at home.
Ingwald Waldo, California.
1916
Margaret Kimball Idaho Springs, at home.
Earl Hupp, Idaho Springs, laundry.
Flora Culley, Idaho Springs, clerk.
Nell Jenkins, Greeley, Normal
Marie Crbbis, Fall River, Colo teacher
Ruth Cadwaladek Dumont Colo, teacher.
Annetta Cruise, Idaho Springs, teacher.
Olleen Leach, Idaho Springs, at home.
Mary Leach-Hu, Idaho Springs.
Eunice Welsch Greeley.
Thomas Clark Boulder Colo, university.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-01
Where the High School Graduates
of Former Years Have Gone

WnoIc the HIGH OCIlOOl 1IdOudIcS
of Former Years Have Gone
Complete Alumni of the Idaho Springs High School,
prepared by Miss Euphrasa Gibson
Joseph l. coddnston. colfax
jesse Weodwsrd Payette ue.1 IDAHO charge hospital
5asnis tah's Hiass; pirAns deceased.
Denver
Ma1s.ap a ass ossasae c1oes Rsese.s c a
ca1 ce1ss
naaiss aasse Gay atsid iinkey hnypses Mesieo AAaS
Greeley.
Emma Baehr- Nelson Dumont,
Eanns mm So clsesy seo se.ns' ca
Louise Theobad Idaho Springs. Colo. teacher
Denver.
sn sn assa o Colo
Nellie schools
Grace
wnisms-Rove. NaiDe ssnsr: Ar1ada Sse
Mana s1e c1o
sprsss
na%n creek 5ooReaDsr
fsssas caso1 os eG
Charlotte as sieholson Lemon 's eToSe e ca' at home
s. o;:s aess a ss,a' clerk
1 Eths1 o9s En Denver ssysr. colo ,u. oo
Robert m v'nss Wilkins aDss DsnSer e9s %ahns isl%.hs
Flor 9ss atm s1p'nsa rhosns x 9
asss sss ss Ss s'sasS'''''
GSra 6ons RsSn M PasSsa RESETS spgs oo idaho LAWYER
James Rice ice ID Idaho % Springs SIMMER miner 'NN'' A"'''
susie Freeman Paisade,
Springs,
Wave Wave wilkins sl Wright. snsI Idaho hoIs Springs
Anders Evans, Trinidad, Colo.
@ NsttIs EIiserssn ,1saho,s Idaho Springs
% kahens MeKinley y'ttses deeessed - LOUIS
s Hsss eoans Gsaa pens. e oss as teacher
Bella wenbereer, New York. teacher
Herman Weinberger
Florence IAtleton, Colo.
Fannie Gilmore Johnson, ,'Ir Dreswei Colo
J"Ia n Reed o anss Kansss nehve' civ 0o0kkeeper'
Beatrice Rule Colorado ado CITY, colo teacher
1905 -. n..n 0'''' 9'''' ''N'N''' as-7
S,s Sss T.5;. T.s'sa s,',ass W9nmss sssss.
Ray PECK, Routt County, Colo, forest SERVICE
Sssss $;ssss{S, a
.d,,, 5ehn Gsligsn a1us deceased sns. @.nu.u
DOUGLAS eivS service:
Adeline stenographer
Alice NewM Mexico, teacher
!sas asss' engineer
.d,s.H. 51na Harvey; Tsss.Is Buh idaho
spsnss sHses elerk as''A''s
n sya Mssa s01tsn eao osss oss
Eis Ea.- Se1on: sss.
Paul Paul sGDsss sSeT, Rock Springs n
Murray Johnson, Brownsville company.
Phil Philip ,asss Andersen Denver Denver,
Carrie Bureer.Carson Xxi K;,nee % Fl.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-01
Notice of Annual Stockholder,
Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the annual stock
holders meeting Of The Memphis and Idaho
Springs Gold Mining and Milling Company will
be held at the Club Hotel in Idaho Springs.
Colorado. on Tuesday. the 18th day Of June. AID.
1917 At the hour Of two O'Clock p. NJ. Of said day.
for the purpose Of electing a board Of directors;
for the purpose Of authorizing the directors to
grant lease upon all Of the company property.
and for such other purposes as may properly
come before the meeting.
THE MEMPHIS AND IDAHO SPRINGS
GOLD MINING & MILLING COMPANY.
By ]. Williams, President.
Attest:
w. NJ Slack, Secretary.
First publication May. II.
Last publication June g.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-01
Quite sin,pi

Jim Jones-"lsii H.. 10
neighbor as myself. wh'u II
all night?' Tho Pnl -
easy brotl,er L'in
DoiSon his or
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-01

r,
-~-
gers.
ldio.
:.
-..-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
HON. ". J. WEBSTER
GIVES OUT NOTICE
INSISTS THAT ALL INFORMATION
PERTAINING TO EXEMPTIONS
BE FURNISHED.

Hon. William J. Webster has been
appointed by United States District
Attorney Lee Douglas to inquire into
all claims for exemption, gave out the
following notice for the benefit of the
public and also for his own benefit as
an inquisitorial officer appointed b.
teh United States government:
"The Exemption Board is trying to
decide all cases impartially. If any
mistakes happen to be made, it will
be because the public has not fur
nished the information to the govern,
ment couns Il in all cases. The gov
eminent counsel is appointed to look
after all cases seeking exemption. So
call on the public to give me al
information that they have in any
case. So speak now or forever hold
your peace and don't criticize after it
is all over. WIN. J. WEBSTER"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
MEN FOR
I,'EDlCAL BRANCH
OFFICER PAUL MEGOWN DOING
SPLENDID WORK IN RECRUIT
ING IN COLUMBIA.

Recruiting Officer Paul MegoWn has
been doing some splendid work in Co.
lumbia for the past few days. Officer
Megown received a notice from his
major at Nashville, stating that he
wanted thirty-three negroes for the
medical department of the army, and
he Immediately inserted little no
tice in The Herald and this, together
with his personal campaign he has
secured eleven able-bodied men whose
applications have been accepted and
passed upon. He sent in several
more, but for some cause or another
they were rejected. Those accepted
were: Roy Witherspoon, Evans, r.
ley, Robert Hardison, James Riley,
Fred Kirby, Evans Stephens, Sam
Wainwright, Rease Alternately, VIII
Thomas, Lee Andrew Hutchinson
Frank Jackson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
WALTER W. PAGE
PASSED TO EEWAR.
FORMER CITIZEN OF MAuRy
COUNTY DIES AT HOME IN
CENTREvlLlE.

William w. Page, of Centrevil!e,
died at his home yesterday afternoon
at three o'clock. He had been in de.
Ginning health for about two years, but
his death came as quite a shock to
his relatives here. He was a brother
of n. NJ. Page and the late DR.. A. S.
Page, OF this city, also Giles Page. of
Hillsboro; Robert Page and James
Page, of Texas. He leaves surviving
him wife and the following children:
Walker and Eugene Page, of Jones
Valley. Earl and Douglas Page, of St.
Louis, Mo-, and Mrs. Conner Bates, of
CentreYille, and three ster-ch;ldren:
Mis- Clarence Carothers, of Centre.
vile; Mrs. Hardin Estes, of Hickman
county, and B. Mcbride, of st. Louis.
Mr., Page was a consistent member
OF the M. E. Church, South. His
standards for right living were very
high and he lived at peace with man
and God. He was a kind husband, a
loving father, and a true friend. The
funeral services were held this after
noon at one O'Clock at the Methodist
Church, Centreville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17

return home tonight, after spending a
rev days with his wife and children
at Mrs. E. H. Hatcher's, at Blythe
wood"
Mrs. Mora B. Fariss and two daugh-
ters and grandchildren, Mrs. B. C.
Dedman and son, Bert and Mrs. James
Dedman and James, Jr, will return
tonight from several weeks stay at
Beaver Dam Springs.
Captain Roy Erwin was returned to
mis- home in Bell Buckle.
j. Ozro Fry has returned from
business trip to Louisville, Ky.
Prof. N. NJ Morton has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. w. S. Yarbrough.
Mrs. Johns Long, of Mt Pleasant, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. d. Barrow
Miss Laura Page has returned from
a two weeks stay at Primm Springs.
Sam and Eli Wolf are in Cincinnati
for the purpose of buying goods for
their stores.
Miss Christine Critic, of Nashville,
! is spending the week with Miss Mary
Lee Caskey, in Riverside.
Squire Wash P. Russell will return
this afternoon from Red Boiling
Springs, where he has been for sew
eral weeks.
Miss Louise Walker will leave Mon
day for her home in Scottsville, Ark.
Miss Walker has for the last three
years been valuable employee of the
Maury Dry Goods Co.
Mrs. T. s. Richardson and daughter,
Mildred, left this morning for Nash
Vile, where they will be the guests
in the home of her sister Mrs. M. E.
Hooper and brother, w. E. Mcfarland,
for the next two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Griffin and
daughter, Miss Annie Marguerite, of
Columbia, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. O..
VI WI. ottSh"SN
the Burns-Nall wedding at Centre
vile Wednesday.
Mrs. Waverly Jackson and baby,
of Birmingham, are visiting Mrs.
Jackson's mother on South High
street.
C. Max Hardison, first lieutenant in
the national army, is here for few
days furlough before reporting to Ho.
boken, N. j., from which place he will
be sent to France.
Miss Brownie Tomlinson and A.
Elem Thomas were guests at Sleepy
Hollow Wednesday night to meet Mrs.
Finney's attractive house guest, Miss
Julia McClarty, of Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
The MARRYING
SQUIRE AGAIN
r. n. GUEST is MAINTAINING HIS
FORMER REPUTATlc', AND
TITLE TO ABOV-.

Squire Guest is still maintaining
his reputation as the Marrying
Squire" of Maury county. He gets
out at all hours of the night or the
day. He is never too sleepy or too
busy to lay aside whatever he is doing
in order that the knot may be tied
joining two happy souls.
Monday afternoon in the county
court room in the presence of large
gathering of spectators he said the
ceremony which joined together the
lives of c. H. King and Miss Bessie
Cook. The young couple came here
from Nashville and drove to the court
house and procured the license and
within a few minutes Squire Guest
had tied the knot.
Monday night about twelve o'clock
the Marrying Squire was aroused
from his slumbers by the telephone
ringing and when he answered the
voice at the other end stated that a
couple would be down in a minute to
be married. The squire rubbed his
eyes and put on his clothes and with
in a few minutes an automobile drove
up in front of the house and w. S.
Earnheart and Miss Jessie Crit, of
Lewisburg, alighted and came into the
house, where they were joined in the
holy bonds of wedlock. The Squire
says bring on the next ones. He ia.
ready and waiting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
,UBtEI \. LlAGtTT
, 10 BECOME EDITOR
OF DAILY HERALD
SUCCEEDS J. !. FiNNEY WHEN
LATTER GOES TO OFFICERS,
TRAINING CAMP.
LEA ES The JACKSON DAILY Sun
Is Recognized As One OF The AbIest
And Brightest Young Men In the
Newspaper Ranks of the State
Comes to Columbia Next Week.

Robert H. Clagett, editor of the
Jackson Sun, will succeed ]. |. Fin
ney as editor Of The Herald when the
latter leaves Columbia for the officers
training camp at FIT. Oglcthorpe, Ga,
on August 26.
1t would have been hard to have
found better man for the place than
Mr.. Clagett. He has had long news.
paper experience, is clean and in his
walk in life, is a vigorous and facile
writer and true and loyal citizen of
this country.
Mr. Clagett will come to Columbia
the latter part of next week to enter
upon the discharge of his duties as
editor and from that time on will de-
vote his time and talents to the task.
The Herald editorial columns will be
committed to clean and safe hands.
AS editor of the Jackson Sun, Mr..
Clagett has advocated the same prin.
ciples and policies of government that
have been espoused by The Herald.
He is thoroughly in harmony and in
sympathy with the policies espoused
by this paper and there will of course
be no change in it's attitude upon any
vital issue
Mr. Clagett comes originally from
Hickman county. In early life he was
one Of the pages of the state senate.
He is graduate Of the Columbia Mill
tary Academy and was the first editor
and founder of the school paper He
later did newspaper work in Hickman
county, was afterward with the Hat
tiesburg (Nliss) News and for several
years has been the editor and manag-
ing editor of Jackson Sun, one of the
ablest and best daily newspapers Of
the state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
THOMAS JACKSON
RECEIVES HONOR
WINS A COMMISSION IN OFF,.
GERS TRAINING CAMP AT
PLATTSBURG.

Thomas Jackson, formerly of Co
lumbia, but now of New York City,
has been commissioned a second lieu.
tenant in the officers reserve corps.
Mr.. Jackson has had brilliant career
and gave up a splendid position to
enter the officers training camp at
Plattsburg, y. Y. He was an attache
of the American Mission in London
when the war began, and when he re.
turned from there became private sec
rotary to the president of one of the
country's greatest railroad systems.
He resigned that to offer his services
to the country. Mr.. Jackson is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Jackson, Of
this city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
McCarty-T ayIor.

Columbia friends are in receipt OF
invitations to the wedding of Miss
Mary Eastman Taylor to Eugene En-
est McCarty, Jr. The wedding to take
place in Chicago, on Saturday after
noon at four o'clock, September first
at the residence, zoos Winina street
Miss Taylor will be remembered here
as one of the most charming and at
traCtive young ladies who ever mad
her home in the city. She formerly
lived in Franklin, and was the daugh-
ter of the late Judge Taylor. of Frank.
lin. For several years she was the
proficient and popular art teacher at
the Columbia Institute and it was dur.
ing her service at this institution that
she endeared herself to the Columbia
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
DIR. KICKS WILL
RETURN FRIDAY
POPULAR PASTOR ENJOYING a
PERIOD OF REST AND
RECREATION,

DR.. William B. Kicks. pastor of the
First Methodist church, will return on
Friday night from his vacation. H
will occupy his pulpit on Sunday
morning and writes that he hopes to
have a full attendance of his congre
cation. DR.. Kicks has had a splen.
did trip and is now enjoying fine fish.
ing in the mountains of North Caro-
lima.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17

lace Smlser, Booker Smiser, Richard
A. Wilkes, Jr., James r. Williamson
and G.. Wade Wilkes, of Nashville,
who preceded the bridal party, and
they were followed by the brides
maids, Misses Louise Watkins, of Mt.
Pleasant, and Mary Wilkes, one enter.
ing from one aisle and the other from
the other aisle. They were lovely in
pink tulle over silver cloth, carrying
bridal baskets filed with Madame
Russell roses. They were followed
by the matron of honor Mrs. Charles
Wheeler Dinwiddie who was hand.
some in charming creation of white
tulle, and carrying bridal basket of
pink roses. She was followed by the
flower girl, Miss Laura Herbert Beas.
ley and the ring-bearer, Miss Virginia
Oliver, each daintily gowned in pink
and white tulle.
The bride, her patrician beauty &C.
centuated by her bridal gown of white
lace over silk, her veil caught with
orange blossoms and carrying a chat.
elaine bouquet of valley lilies and
"nlte roses, entered on the arm of
her father, DR.. Merritt Booker Smiser,
by whom she was given in marriage.
FROM the opposite aisle entered the
groom with his best man, Frederick
A. Roper, of Winter Gadren, Florida.
The impressive ceremony which united
the couple was said by DR.. ]. NJ. Robi-
son, pastor of the Central church, the
ring ceremony being used.
AS the bridal party procee ded to the
altar, Mendelssohn's wedding march
was beautifully rendered by Miss Hell
en- Park. During the ceremony she
played softly Lang's Flower song.
Lohengrin's bridal chorus was used as
recessional
Immediately after the ceremony,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roper left on the train
for an extended bridal tour after
which they will be at home at Winter
Garden, Fla, where the groom is one
Of the most prosperous and prominent
business men, leader in church and
social circles.
The brides going-away gown was of
blue cloth, with panama hat.
Mrs. Roper is one of the most popu-
lar and universally admired young
ladies who ever lived in the Culleoka
community. Her charming manner,
her bright sweet disposition, her love
~ attributes of character have COM
bined to endear her to an exception
ally wide circle of friends. She will
be greatly missed in religious and
social circles. The numerous and ex-
ceptionally handsome presents attest
ed her wide popularity. Among the
presents was a silver service, the gift
Of the Tennessee Camp association,
of Florida.
Out-of-toWn guests were: Mrs
Thomas H. Ford, of Nashville; Mrs
R e. Jones, Franklin; Miss Anne Mae
Orr, Columbia; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
c. Wilkes, of Nashville Miss Mary
Orr, Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. Clai-
borne Kinnard, Franklin; Dr. and
Mrs. Kirby Smith Hewlett, Franklin;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry King, Mr., and
Mrs. Ed Beasley, Lewisburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. 0. Cappalaman, Winter Gar
dan, Fla.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17

people and won a place in their heart,
that Will ever be bright with the
membrance. The invitations are sen
out by Miss Taylor's mother, Mrs
Jeanne Currey Taylor, who, toge he
With her daughter, have been maxim,
Chicago their home for the past tw,
or three years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
. o.e.s Q o.. O. o.. O. .
q PERSONALS. .
e e:"o.= O. O. O. O. O. .

Miss Lacy Dale Webb, of Santa Fe,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Whit
taker
Mrs. John Loftin and little Miss
Sara Frances Loftin are visiting in
Little Rock and other points in
Arkansas and Mississippi.
Miss Julia McClarty, of Nashville,
is the attractive guest of Mrs. ]. l..
Finney, at Sleepy Hollow.
Nat Wil5urn, of New Orleans, is
visiting Columbia and Maury county
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Cynthia Long and little grand
son have returned from visit to Mt.
Pleasant.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. E. Allen, and Mr..
and Mrs Humphrey Fraser are at
Primm Springs.
District Agent ]. M. Dean and fam
lily have returned from Mississippi.
Mr. Dean has been in Old Miss look
ing over his plantation in that state.
He made the trip through the country
in his car. He reports the outlook for
big crops in Mississippi fine.
Rev. and Mrs. w. o. Largen OF Will
Transport, were called to kelso, Lin
coin county, on account of the serious
illness OF Mrs Largen's father, M. j.
Simms News received from DR.. Lar
gen is to the effect that Mr.. Simms
shows signs of improvement and there
are hopes for his recovery.
Mrs, J. C. Finley, of Birmingham, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cathey.
Mrs. Abe Small, of Glasgow, KY, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
CARRIER.
Miss Marguerite Atwood, of Frank
lin, is attending the funeral of H. T.
Fguers.
DR.. L. C. Burgard and family, OF
Louisville, are visiting T. H. Williams
and family.
Mrs Rosie Alton, of Centralia, Hi
nois, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
J. W Tanner.
Misses Margaret, Beatrice and
Claudia Compton are visiting rela-
uves in Albany, Ala.
10
for a few days from FIT. Oglehtrope.
Lieut. Bowen is here awaiting orders
Of his country.
Joseph c. Parks and family and Dr..
and Mrs. w. T. Haggard have gone to
Sowell Ford, for a ten days fishing
and camping party.
Misses Alleyne and Leon Clark, and
Misses Wilba and Lucille Fox, are the
attractive guests of Miss Luby Hayes.
at Bridgeview Farm.
K. 3. Mccormick, of Blooming
"ToVe, Texas, is visiting his sisters,
Mrs. j. A. Ktachum, of this city, and
Mrs. Will Parks, of Spring Hill. This
IS the first visit Mr.. Mccormick has
made TO his old home in twelve years.
Mr. Mccormick has many friends here
VINO will be glad to see him.
;. L. Gordon, of Dyersburg. is visit
ing his sitter, Mrs. Clark T. Jones. Mr..
Gordon has bsen attending the offi
GERS training camp at Fl. Oglethorpe
Henry Evans, of Montgomery, will
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
STRIKE BEGUN BY
SPANISH WOE KERS

MADRID. Aug. 13.-The strike be-
gun on Friday night by the railroad
employees became general at an early
hour Monday morning when the ma
sons, printers, carpenters and other
workmen quit work. AS the men re-
ceived their orders to lay down their
tools they went quietly home. and no
incidents of disorder so far have been
reported.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-17
Homemakers' Society.

The Homemakers enjoyed the hos
pitality of Mrs. D. l.. Kinks home
when they met for the rendering of
their August program Practical id sas
on Pure Air, Sunshine and Bathing"
were given by Mrs. Snoch Brooks and
a round table discussion Oh the Def
milton Of Home" was led by Mrs. T. c..
Brooks, who presented very touch
ms and beautiful speech. Good and
helpful ideas were given by other
members of the club.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. W. c. Kirk.