davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-27
|CASCARE1S SELL TWENTY MILLION BOXES PER YEAR Best, Safest Csthartic fer Liver and Bowels, and People
 Know 1t. They're Fine! Don't Stay Bilious, Sick, Headachy or
 Constipated.

Enjoy life! Keep clean inside with Hascarets. Take one or two at night ana enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced
 wake up feeling grand. Your head VIII De clear, your stomach sweet and your liver and thirty feet of bowels active; Get box at any drug store ana straighten up. Stop the head. aches, bilious spells, bad colds and bad aays-bnghten up, Cheer up, Clean up! Mothers should give a whole Gas caret to children when cross, bilious, 1everlsh or if tongue is coated-they are harmless-never gripe or sicken,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-27
TO PROTECT THE
 WIVES OF SOLDIERS

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-The problem of protecting the wives of men in the mil itary service of the United States from the influences of the cabarets con- fronts federal authorities today. Sew en per cent of the women arrested in raids. according to Judge Uhlir of the morals court, are married, and many of them are wives of soldiers who have gone to the front.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-27
ONE TENTH IF THE BOY SCOUTS
 SELL 35, 900, coo

New York. Oct. cG.-neports re- ceivedj from one teflth of the quarter of million Boy Scouts of America who are conducting a house to house canvass of the country in behalf of the second Liberty loan, announced here. today, a total sale of $S5. .991. .150.
 Total from cities tonight included St. Paul $6.397, ,250. St. Louis $5,987,- $50. Memphis $1.295, 200. Philadelphia s700. 600, and Chicago $e2o.30O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-27
PROFITABLE RICE CROP.

BYinkley, Oct. 26.-George Ely, lisl aeent of the state department Of ael culture. reported Friday morning tls rice in the vicinity of Brinkley M yielding so bushels to the acre q was selling at $2.15 a bushel' ~ Ely reported cotton damaged by t
 frost but selling as high as 8 cen The Farmers Gin company at Brinba has e25 bales on hanl and the Brow Gin company has 693 bales. V
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-27
MEXICAN PRISONER s
 ATTEMPTS sUIclDl

Texarkana. Oct. 26.-A Msxien. prisoner in the county jail, who, hu| refused to divulge his name, attem*E cd suicide yesterday by drinking tR| contents of a bottle of disinfectaSl which he found n gar his cell. Phsl clans saved his life. The Mexican 5 charged with robbing another Men can in . box car in the local railmI yards three weeks ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-27
NEGRO WAS NOT SNOW"

Sam 4arringtona the negro arresi- cd IMlrsday Deputy Constable Clint GteenS alaf tho wls saupposed tcs baS sSn0W, notorious. pickpo,k. ct. whs takens before Justice of the Peace 2. G Brewster yssterday and was released on his promise to leave town. ss s.'ss .''
 Tha negroes arrested bysthe police, have not been tried. gsI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-27
HILTON BOUND OVER.

E WTHelton, . negro arrested on a cnarse Of illicit retailing, was takvl before Justice of the Peace c q Sfewster yesterday tc answer the Snarst, but waived preliminary ex- amination and was bound over to the grand jury in the sum of 800.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-27
CLAIBORNE HOUND OVER.

James Claiborne, q negro held on . charge of grand larceny, was taken
 before Justice Iof the Peace Gabe Never yesterday, who placed him under $500 bond for appearance at q later date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-27
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Roy Stone aud Miss Pearl Briggs weir granted license to marry yes- fordAx@ Both parties live in White sille township.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-27
FRANCE PROVIDES
 FOR NEW LOAN

A Paris, Oct. 26.-The bill providing for new government loan was passed unanimously today by the chamber of deputies without amendment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-27
MAKING MONEY.

Rogers. Oct. 25.-A car of poultry has been loaded here for shipment to New York City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-27

can't small If can pay the money down payments today Let's Kaiser that AMERICANS backing ill this fight
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-13
BELLE MEADE SITE
IS GIVEN APPROVAL
SELECTED FOR THE MoBILIzA
TioN OF THE TENNESSEE
TROOPS.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 10.-The
proposed United States army camp
site at Belle Meade, six miles from
Nashville. has been officially accepted
for the mobilization of the soldiers OF
Tennessee. A telegram to this effect
was received this morning by Adjt..
Gen. Charles B. Rogan from Adjt.
Simpson on the staff Of Gen. Leonard
Wood. commanding the department OF
the East. 1t is expected that the Ten.
nessee troops will begin mobilization
at Nashville in a short time, the ma.
tional guard now being composed Of
approximately 5000 men, and that
steps will be taken looking to increas
ing the different units to maximum
strength. Gen. Rogsn has been ex.
pecting an order OF this kind for some
days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-13
LARGE AUJHHcE
HEARS Al ELOQUENT
Plea FOR The NAVY
DISTRICT ATTORNEY LEE DOUG.
LAS SPEAKS TO CULLEokA
PEOPLE.
Is GIVEN LIBERAL APPLAU I
Addresses Are Also made BY c. Wade
Wilkes, Marvin Campen and Petty
Officer Ross of the United States
Navy-Fine Impression Made.

Citizens of the Culleoka section held
a great patriotic meeting at the school
house on Sunday afternoon, addresses
in the interest of naval recruiting be-
ing delivered by District Attoreny Lee
Douglas, Petty Officer Ross. of the
United States navy c. Wade Wilkes
and Marvin Campen, assistant dis
tr1cts attorneys. In spite of the
threatening weather of the afternoon
there was large crowd present and
much enthusiasm was shown. AS
result of the meeting the people Of
that community have a much clearer
understanding of the needs of the
navy and of the causes of the war.
The meeting was presided over by
]. |. Finney, who introduced the speak
ers. c. Wade Wilkes, formerly Of
Culleoka, was the first speaker and
expressed his pleasure at being back
among those with whom he had been
reared. He paid high tribute to Mr..
Douglas. The latter made the princi
pal speech of the afternoon and it was
strong and eloquent appeal for pa
triotic support of the president. He
spoke Interestingly and convincingly
Of the causes which had led up to the
war, Of the duty of American citizens
to support the government in this
crisis. He told of the need for more
men in the navy, paid glowing
tribute to Tennesseans in time OF
stress and expressed the hope that
there would be no faltering now.
Mr.. Douglas inspiring plea was fol-
lowed by Petty officer Ross of the
navy, in charge of recruiting in this
territory. Mr.. Ross declared that he
was simply tar and not a speaker,
but he caught the audience from the
first His slogan "the navy needs
more men; it must have them; it will
have Them" was tersely put and lib
orally applauded. He proved himself
the right man in the right place and
made big impression.
The last speaker of the evening was
Marvin Campen, who paid glowing
tribute to the part that Culleoka had
played in the affairs Of the nation.
His reference to the late Edward
Ward Carmack was appluded.
The meeting was opened with
America" the audience standing and
singing. Prayer was offered by Rev.
]. NJ Robson, pastor Of the Central
Presbyterian church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-13
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
WILL POSSIBLY LAY
DOWN BATSFOR GUNS
HAVE PETiTIONED THE SCHOOL
TO LET THEM DRILL IN.
STEAD OF PRACTICE.
TO CANCEL BASE BALL GAMES
ed All the Boys Of the School Will
Volunteer to Take the Training
Moore & Hardison to be Masters.

With the plunging Of America into
the great world war spirit of pat,
triotism is sweeping over America that
will go down in history as being a
time when the youth of America
showed his love for his country as
never before. Schools all over the
country are cancelling their games
between other schools and instead of
learning how to handle the bat have
taken up the Spring field rife of the
United States.
The boys of the Central High
Monday petitioned Supt. Harris
to let them cancel their remaining
games and spend the time in drilling,
that they are now putting in in the ma
tional game. There are about twenty
five or thirty boys at the local school
between the ages Of nineteen and
twenty-five who would make excellent
soldiers.
This will be strickly volunteer and
no one will be forced to take the
training if the petition is granted.
The boys are anxious to be of use to
the country in this the most acute
crisis in the history of this great
country and are doing everything
within their power to cooperate with
the government in the plans for a
large army.
This matter is under consideration
by Supt. Harris and other officials OF
the school but no doubt it will be
granted. No interest is being taken
in the baseball practices at all since
the declaration of war by congress
and it seems that the time could no,
be better spent then in preparing for
the gigantic struggle that is to come
This movement among the schools
of the United States spread like wild
fire when the University of Virginia
about a week ago cancelled all their
remaining games and use theiI
large athletic field for drill grounds
Since then many schools all over the
United States have taken up the
same idea so they can furnish mer
better prepared for the service o
Uncle Sam.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-13
VIM. ". PINKSTON
BEGINS SERVICE
NEW MEMBER FROM FOURTH DIS
TRICT IN SEAT FOR FIRST
TIME.

William w. Pinkston, recently elect
ed member of the County Court
from the Fourth district to succeed
Allen Holt resigned, commenced his
career as a county solon ON Monday
when for the first time he answered
to his name in the quarterly court.
Mr.. Pinkston religiously observed the
custom of nearly all legislative bodies
and that is the one that imposes upon
young members the obligation to be
silent. He did not make single
speech.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-13
EXPERTS VISITS
DUROC HOG FARMS
HIGH PRAISE is ACCORDED THE
SHOWING OF FARMER AND
WILLIAMSON.

Robert y. Evans, secretary Of the
Duroc Jersey Breeders association
and editor of the Duroc Jersey Bulle-
tin and William P. Finley, the field
representative of the Bulletin, were
visitors on Friday at the big Duroc
Jersey breeding establishments of j.
Bell Farmer and James r. William
son, at Culieoka. They were both
highly pleased with the showing OF
fine hogs made by these two breeders.
At Wilkes Place they declared that
the boar, DIS Forecaster, was one OF
the greatest hogs that they had ever
seen. They told Mr.. Farmer very
plainly that he was not asking enough
for his hogs, their breeding and high
quality considered.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-13
POPULAR COLUMBIA
FIRM TO 02GAA'vE
13|G TURKEY CLUB
ANDERSON BROS. E. FOSTER
MAKES GENEROUS
OFFER.
GIVE PRIZES FOR LARGEST TURKEY
Raised From the Eggs that They Don.
ate to the Girls of the County,
Large Membership Expected-Also
: To Encourage All Members of Club.

Many business firms of the United
States have pushed the big clubs that
have been organized all over the coun-
try, such as corn clubs, poultry clubs,
tomato clubs, etc. but it remains
for the popular firm of Anderson
Bros & Foster to make one of the
most generous offers and to push one
of the most interesting clubs that has
been organized in the county.
To perfect the organization of =
permanent club Anderson Bros. &
Foster have decided to foster club
known as the Maury County Turkey
Club and have made the following
generous offer:
To give thirty dollars worth Of
pure bred Mammoth Bronze Turkey
eggs for the improvement of this
feature Of the girls poultry Clubs
The eggs donated by Anderson Bros
& Foster are to be distributed by the
County Home Demonstration Agent
to the girls who are at least sixteen
years of age and who have enrolled
in the different community clubs cen
ters of Maury County
The girls must care for them after
the direction and help supplied by the
Division of Extension and next year
she must return to Anderson Bros.
& Foster the same number of eggs
which she accepts this year. These
eggs will, of course, be passed on to
other girls for the same progress in
the work.
Then to further encourage the girls
Anderson Bros. & Foster will give as
a prize, ten dollars worth of merchan.
disc to the girls who raises the heav.
lest turkey from these eggs and also
ten dollars worth of merchandise to
the one who has the heaviest turkey
hen from these eggs.
1t is further the plan to keep in
touch with the girls who are entering
this class, and to lend encouragement
for every step of their progress.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-13
WOULOSECuRE THE
PROPOSED STATION
FOR THE "D!NPLt"
MASS MEETING OF CITIZENS ASKS
THE COUNTY COURT TO PRO.
VIDE FUNDS.
Much ENTHUSIASM IS SHOWN
Not A Dissenting Voice When Prop
osition to Bring Great Institution to
The County is Presented to Repre-
sentative Gathering.

At a rousing and representative
meeting of the citizens of Maury coun-
ty held on Saturday afternoon it was
unanimous decided to ask the County
Court to vote 100000 for the location
of the Middle Tennessee Agricultural
Experiment station in Maury county.
A committee was appointed to present
the request of the meeting to the court
today.
The County Court room was packed
with the most progressive representa-
tive citizens OF the county and they
were enthusiastic for the proposition.
All declared that this station would be
The greatest boon that could come to
Maury county,
]. |. Finney called the meeting to
order and explained Its objects, max
ing a strong plea for favorable action.
On motion of John l.. Jones he was
slected chairman of the meeting.
1harles P. Hatcher was elected secre'
tary.
| John 3. Ashton and Charles P.
Hatcher offered the following resolu-
ton, which was adopted without a
dissenting vote:
Resolved, that it is the sense OF
this meeting that Maury county should
| issue not less than 100000 of bonds
| Tor the purpose Of securing the Middle
Tennessee Experiment station and the
chairman of this meeting is directed
TO appoint committee, who, with the
chairman OF this meeting. shall urge
he County Court to take the neces
sary steps to this end and to express
20 the County Court the sentiment OF
his meeting"
Acting under this auth ority the
| hairman appointed the following
committee: w. P. Russell, A. E. Muir
Jry, Charles P. Hatcher, Percy Brown
Jasper c. Taylor, Thos. H. PEBBLES
William F. Anderson H. H. Hill, Will
liam P Ridley, Jos. NJ. Dedman, Johr
,, Graham Allen Harlan, c. E. Hight
and James English.
Strong speeches in behalf of the
location of the station were made by
Allen Harlan, J. N. Meroney, Judge
Jesse Tomlinson, Percy Brown, J. B
Loven and others.
On motion the committee appoint
| ed by the chairman was also made ;
steering committee, in the event o
favorable action by the County Cour
to make the contest for the Location
here of the station. The chairman
was in the event that it should b,
necessary to appoint finance commit
tee Of there members to secure fund
to pay expenses for delegations tt
present the claims Of this county t,
the governor.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-13
FOOD CROPS MUST Be
INCREASED SAYS THE
SEC. OF AGRICULTURE
EVERY EFFORTS SHOULD BE
MADE BY AMERICAN FARM
ERS TOWARD THIo END.
FOR Efficient PRODUCTION
Secretary Of Agriculture D. r. Hous,
ton Issues Statement-War Dem.
ands and World Food Shortage
Should Be Met BY Farmers.

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 9.-The
Secretary of Agriculture, D. F. Hous-
ton, today, April 9, issued the follow.
ing statement:
THE Importance to the nation of a
generously adequate food supply for
the coming year cannot be overem-
Dhasized in view of the economic
problems which may arise as result
Of the entrance of the United States
into the war Every effort should be
made to produce more crops than are
needed for our own requirements.
Many millions of people across the
seas, as we'll as our people, must rely
in large part upon the products of our
fields and ranges. This situation will
continue to exist even though hostili-
ties should end Unexpectedly soon,
since European production cannot be
restored Immediately to it's normal
basis.
Recognition of the fact that the
world at large, as well as our own con
5umers, must rely more strongly on
American farmers this year than ever
before should encourage them to
strive to the utmost to meet these
urgent needs.
1T is obvious that the greatest and
most important service that is re
luired of our agriculture under exist.
ng conditions is an enlarged produc-
ion of the staple food crops. Because
+ the shortage of such crops practi.
ally throughout the world there is
40 risk in the near future of exces
sive production such as sometimes has
resulted in unremnuerative prices to
producers. This is particularly true
Of the cereals and of peas, beans, cow.
peas, soybeans and buckwheat.
III flCW VI llS WOIlu 0CdIClly vi
food, there is hardly possibility that
the production of these crops by the
farmers Of the United States can be
too great this year, and there is
abundant reason to expect generous
price returns for all available surplus
"The most effective step that may
be taken to increase the production
of these crops is to enlarge the acre
age devoted to them in the regions
where they are grown habitually
This expansion of acreage should be
to the limit permitted by available
good seed, labor and equipment.
The placing of too great emphasis
on production in new regions is in
advisable since the introduction into
a farm operation of crop not usually
grown frequently involves practica
difficulties not easily foreseen mo-
quickly surmountable.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-13
PASSENGER LINER
RUNS ASHORE
BOUND FROM NEW YORK TO
PRoviDENcE-cAUGHT IN A
... HEAVY SNOW STORM.

Special to The Herald.
NEWPORT, April 9.-The Colonial
liner Concord. bound from New York
to Providence. R. l., with passengers,
went ashore off of Prudence Island at
an early hour this morning in a heavy
snow storm United States patrol
boats Immediately went to the rescue
and it is believed that no immediate
damage was suffered
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-13

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight, good
health and purify the blood, use Bur
dock Blood Bitters. Sold at all drug
stores. Price $1.0O.-tAdvt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-13
EARNEST PLEA MADE
TO MAURY FARMERS
TO Do THEIR DUTY
MUST ADD TO THE WORLDS SUP.
PLY OF FEEDSTUFFs IN
THIS CRISIS.
PATRIOTISM IS CHALLENGED
Dean Morgan Of The University OF
Tennessee Calls Upon the Farmers
OF The State to Put Forth Their
Best Efforts.

Dean H. A. Morgan of the college
of agriculture of the University OF
Tennessee, has issued the following
burning appeal to the farmers of Ten.
nessee:
"W'e are at war The situation de.
mands our immediate consideration
In the quiet of your occupation you
may not have realized the important
part you are called upon to take The
South must raise food crops for its
| own people and for it's livestock Ten.
nessee farmers are going to produce
IN addition surplus for the soldiers,
the sailors and those compelled 10
work in non-food producing activities
"The planting season and the spring
rush Of farm work is upon us. Before
going further, however, make an esti
mate of your families food needs and
those OF your livestock. Plan to meet
these and a liberal surplus by this
seasons planting Until peace, world
peace has been obtained, ideals in
corp rotation, soil fertility and even
animal husbandry must be sacrificed
for necessary food supplies.
"As Ifarmers, our patriotism is chal,
lenged. We are called upon to join
now the food preparedness army of
the South. The patriotism of the
farmers of the cotton counties of West
Tennessee is especially under test
Before a seed of cotton is planted, a
live-at-home policy should be defined
The spring and fall garden is going to
| be a necessity. The canning of sur.
plus fruits and vegetables for winter
food provision for the family cows, the
work stock. the meat hogs and poul
| try, and even surplus of food prod
| ucts is demanded.
"The past will be absolutely nc
guide during the war period. The es
sential food crops will be the most
profitable money crops.
Corn, beans, potatoes, garden pro
! luce, fruits, fresh and canned, milk
and its products, poultry and eggs and
food for work stock are now and will
be the essential food crops during the
war. Provide these first. The late
summer and fall grain crops as well
should be planned now.
Let us not delay making food plans
and even sacrifices of effort essentia
to victory This war is going to be
won by food supply. The part the
farmers of Tennessee are going tt
take must be determined in the mex
few days. Let us organize each farm
| in the state as a unit in the food sup
ply of the state. Let us assure those
who are at the front and those now tt
be called that as far as we are con
cerned every possible sacrifice will b
made to provide food in abundance.
| H. A. MORGAN Dean,
college of Agriculture, Universit,
of Tennessee"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-13
H. 7. SELLERS
FREAK PIG
SOW FARRoWS PIG WITH THREE
EYES, TWO MOUTHS AND
TWO NOSES.

H. T. Sellers, farmer living out on
the Bear Creek pike, owns a SOW that
farrowed a litter of pigs a few days
ago and in the bunch was one pig that
had three eyes, two mouths and two
noses. The pig lived for two days,
but died before Mr.. Sellers could bring
it to town and exhibit it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-13
OUNCE DAVIS
TO STATE PRISON
CONVICTED FOR BREAKING INT0
THE STORE OF HARRY
BORUM.

Ebert Lunn, one of the guards of
the state prison, was out from Mesh
vile today and took back with him
Ounce Davis, the negro that broke
into the store of Harry Borum,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-13

For any pain. burn, scald or bruise,
apply DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil-the
household remedy. Two sizes 25c and
SOC at all drug stores.-(Adyt.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-05
EN-

Gin bonit1noiger 8ert6t iiber bic
arieqslnufbabn Der uGmoen". M1nner
bonn @6loge oe8 rgmoen~ &omman.
odrts un6 ietnes eriten 0fft3ierS baben
bic MeIt in @ritaunen geieBt.
Die .gr6en" mar Srei Maonnte lang, Sen fe ~oarfoTaen.
Sen 2rtegsfdiffen gum Grot, Der Sdre9en 68 Snotiten
Oceans unb 5rgIeit 6as ~betiebtee s6iff in ienen SeiIe 6es
@eLtreeres. Stets bereit, 6a8 2eben su ppFern, tibrten bic
prdtigen sgroen" Qate NIT qIugbeit uno ME b~eriogen0en
Sunior auf egene Gant areg eegen e~rorHten6e ltebsrrnaht.
Die Stuberurgen beginner, ols Die 5unfauteegrapbe
bn ~Gnt0en@, 6ann ouF bober Ser, &rieg meI6ete, porouf
cine geihe bon Saten foI9er, 0arlnter Der gbfnng ibrer erftet
GrHe, Die Ga5rt rad Eftngtna tno nod benz Gi6en, Die
8erienfung elmer Gebe bon feinoIider 8onpfert, Sic GG1dt
Dor fetnSfdsu aren8ern, rho auIest Dos Gnoe oieieg RUBIN.
Dolen aren3ers BET aeelng.
b. gaHde Ser erfe SfFaier Ser Deut6en" unb Ibdtere
eapitdn Der rQpeba" G,etn6en die 3uete0, beftt cine
otrrtutg rrrgeu0bnIide S6IOerungsgobe mo nier1ano Ioate
b%erfaunet fb beies ~euoen" Bud nn3uidofen.
gres biees gndss, In 2entid uOa GueIiid, 1T st25,
nht gOrtu $1.35.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-05
5armlanb gu bsrtuufcu.
Cine sruhe GeIesenbcit!
Nfit6 Gnnntn Q1n0lreirn-

@ir nffarieren $4,000 ader, in
gar5ellen mad @unid bes G1ufers,
belten 5armlonoes, berbeIiert ODER
unberbeiiert. Gunfle Se6nieroe, 4
bis 6 SUB tiet init beitem llitter.
arulo. Spqiea dur aupfLansuns