davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-06
nine days. The prevailing wind was
from the south. On only seven days

nine days. The prevailing wind was
from the south. On only seven days
was the temperature above 80 degrees
The coolest June was that of 1903,
when the mean temperature was $751;
and the highest was SO degrees, while
the lowest was forty-one. From the
18th to the 10th the weather was ex-
ceptionally cool and fires were the
rule.
A very hot and dry June, but not
the hottest, was that of six years ago
when the, mean temperature was 77.3
degrees and the. highest was 100 de-
grees. The total rainfall was S.25
inches, of which 2.3O fell at one time
June 1918, was also very hot and
dry month, the temperature being n
degrees and the highest was 1902 de
grees. But June 1914, three years
ago, went this June one better with
temperature of 1913 degrees, which is
the record for June day in Maury
county. The mean temperature for
the month was 81 degrees and on no
less than twenty-four of the thirty
days the mercury scared to above 90
degrees On six days it was above
100.
ago the past month has bee an veri-
table summer resort hereabouts. It
years of the hot and dry Junes there
was little corn made, so arguing from
this we should have a banner crop
this year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-06
LEMONS WHITEN AND
BEAUTlFY THE SKIN
MAKE THIS BEAUTY LOTION
CHEAPLY FOR YOUR FACE,
NECK, ARMS AND HANDS.

At the cost of small jar of ordi-
nary cold cream one can prepare full
quarter pint Of the most wonderful
lemon skin softener and complexion
beautifier, by squeezing the juice Of
two fresh lemons into bottle contain
ing three ounces of orchard white
Care should be taken to strain the
Juice through fine cloth so no lemon
pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep
fresh for months. Every woman
knows that lemon juice is used to
bleach and remove such blemishes as
freckles, sallowness and tan and is
the ideal skin softener, whitener and
beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint Of this sweetly fra
grant lemon lotion and massage it
daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands. 1t is marvellous to smoother
rough, red hands.-(Advt.) 2
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-06
FINE WORK IN
CORN Gull TIVATlON
COUNTY AGENT MCLEAN HOLDS
DEMONSTRATION AT TWO
PLACES IN COUNTY.

In the so-called barren section
above Undertook, County Agent Nc
Lean reports one of the finest demon
STATIONS of corn, the Hickory King
being used. that he has held in the
county. He believed that with this
corn and the methods that are being
followed a record crop will be made.
The county agent also held a demon
stration of corn cultivation on the
farm of James r. Williamson at Gull
leoka this week. attended by several
men and the members of the boys
corn club of that place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-06
NEW BOILER FOR
THE COURT HOUSE
NO MORE SMOKE AND SOOT-M.
M. BRADLEY HAS CONTRACT
FOR ERECTION.

M. M Bradley has been awarded the
contract for putting in new boiler at
the Court House. The boiler that is
to be put in is built at Birmingham,
and is the very newest and most up
to-date boiler built. When the new
1oiler is put in and all the connections
made, there will be no smoke or SCOT.
This will be great help to the bust
ness houses on and near the square,
as in the winter when the boiler is
running the smoke and SCOT nuisance
is sometimes almost unbearable.
The work of tearing out the old
boiler is now going on. The
new boiler win cost about s1,100. and
will be a great Improvement over the
old one, which went down last winter
during one Of the bad spells Of wealth
err, but was remodeled sufficiently to
20 through the balance Of the winter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-06
SUCCESS ATTENDS
EFFORTS MR.. DEAN
ANOTHER COUNTY FOLLOWS HIS
ADVICE AND NAMES AN
AGENT.

Prof. ]. NJ Dean, district agent has
returned from Dover where he ad.
dressed the county court and where
without dissenting vote the court
voted an appropriation for county
age 1t. Mr. Dean has also received
kilograms from Macon and Cheatham
counties that the appropriation was
continued without opposition.
/ In resigning as county agent for
Putnam county, Blair Harrison has
written Prof. Dean as follows: 1T is
with regret that am sending in my
final report to you, | want to thank
you for the pleasant way you have
given me aid and have guided me in
t pitfalls that bob up in the county
e. tIts path"
In resigning as state agent H. D.
Tate writes Mr.. Dean rs follows:
1.-The rendering of my resignation to-
day closes long period of personal
ard official association that has been
most pleasant to me. In your official
work have always found you to be
loyal. Industrious and enthusiastic.
You have made a success and trust
that you will be rewarded for the
faithful service you have rendered
and that you are capable Of rendering
in the future"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-06
EDUCATION BOARD
FINISHES TASK OF
EltcT|NG TEACHERS
PRACTICALLY EVERY SCHOOL IN
THE COUNTY NOW HAS ITS
FACULTY.
TERN B GINS MONDAY, AUG. 6
While The Negroes Will Start The
Session one Week Eariier-List of
The Pedasosues Who Were Selected
On Monday.

White schools of the county will
open the coming session on Monday,
August 6, and the negro schools will
begin the terms one week earlier, on
July 80. This action was taken by
the county board of education at its
regular session on Monday.
The board practically finished the
work of selecting the teachers of the
county, which was commenced on the
first Monday Of June. There are now
only few vacancies to be filled and
they are at small places.
The following are the teachers who
were elected on Monday:
Third District.
Neapolis-Miss Lena Covey; vice,
Miss Hardison, resigned.
Spring Hill-Liza Warren.
Fourth District-coIored.
Mt. Ararat-J. M. Reynolds.
Fifth District.
Culleoka-W. E. Luther, Kate
Wright, Bette Orr.
Glendale-H. H. Boehms, Estelle
Hancock.
colored.
Campbell Station-Alice Stevenson.
Culleoka-M. E. Due.
Glendale-Mattie B. Fowler.
Blue Springs Jordon.
Sixth District.
McCain's-W. l.. Seagraves.
Ninth District-Colored.
Rocky Glade-Sara Harlan.
Eighth District.
Woodrow-R H. Schilde, Miss Sam
mye Dozier, Miss Blanche Choate.
Tenth District.
Hampshire-Jno. P. Stephens, Mrs.
Jno. P. Stephens, Ala Groves.
Taylorsville-Miss Ruth Scott, Miss
Axle Cathey, Miss Ola Taylor.
Isom-Paul B. Stevenson.
Colored.
Hampshire-Dora Bryant.
Dry Fork-Herbert Gilbert.
Pleasant Union-Lou Willie SEES.
sons
Chapel Hill-Colonith vinson.
Seventh District-colored.
Mt. Pleasant-Oscar Tolliver
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-06
JUNE WEATHER WAS
ALMOST IDEAL FOR
D|MPlE UNIVERSE
ON ONLY SEVEN DAYS DID MER-
Curry SOAR ABOVE NINETY
DEGREES.
THREE YEARS Ago HOTTEST
In Comparison With What the People
Suffered in 1914 the Past Month
Has Indeed Been a Summer Re-
sort-RainfaII Above the Average.

Although the mean temperature
for June. in Maury county was only
one and four.tenths degrees below
normal, according to the official re-
port of Mrs. ]. w. Fleming, there were
no very hot days and on the whole
the month was pleasant. The rain
fall which was over half inch above
the normal, fell almost altogether
during the first part of the month and
was not well distributed.
The maximum temperature for the
month was SO degrees on June 26.
The minimum was forty-four on the
seventeenth, and the mean TN de-
grees. The rainfall practically all Of
which fell before June 9, was four and
three-fourths inches. Rain fell on
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-06
DANIEL CUPID HAS
A BETTER MONTH
JUNE SHOWS GAIN IN MARRIAGES
OF TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT
OVER LAST YEAR.

Marrying has proven more popular
by twenty-five per cent during the
east month in Maury county than it
lid in the same month of last year.
June of this year thirty-six licenses
wed were issued and in the same
Month of 1915 there were twenty-eight
licenses issued. This is gain Of
,isht. Whether or not the war had
'nything to do with the increase
Jerk Lipscomb, whose chief Joy in
ife is the issuance of papers that
make two hearts beat as one, has no
opinion. Privately he is rather in
lined to-the belief that ID. Cupid
oafed on his job last June and that
he number issued the past month is
10 more than it should have been
it'll due and proper diligence on the
cart of the little love god.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-06
MARKET
HAS BIG SLUMP
M. e. ALLEN SAYS THAT OF MON.
DAY ONE OF WORST HE
EVER SAW,

M. E. Allen, the veteran cattle buy.
er, retu, ned this morning from Louis
vile, where he went Monday with a
load of cattle. Mr.. Allen reports the
market badly demoralized and many
cattle sacrificed by dealers for from
cent to two cents less than they
paid for them. There has been tum-
BILE on al; classes of cattle, except the
extreme tops and there are none of
that kind in this county. He said he
had never seen slower or poorer
market than that Of Monday.
Prospects for corn, he declared from
Spring Hill to Louisville, were the
finest that he had ever seen and the
acreage surpasses that of any former
year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-06
HOME CANNING BY
THE ONE PERIOD
COLD PACK NE HOD
NEW BULLETIN JUST ISSUED BY
THE U. S. DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE.
GIVES VALUABLE IIR. CTIOAS
For Conserving Fruits And Vegetables
From the Home Gardens-Many of
The Housewives Of the Town and
County Already at Work.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July Gam
ming fruits and vegetables in the home
by the one-period cold.pack method is
a relatively simple process and can
be done with ordinary kitchen equip
ment and with comparatively little
labor. Much of the surplus of the
home garden can be saved for winter
use by this canning method which is
fully described in special bulletin
just issued by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, Farmers Bull
letin S39, Home Canning by the One
Period Cold-Pack Method" This bull
letin is of special interest and value to
all housewives, canning clubs, socie-
ties or persons interested in conserv-
ing the food supply of the Nation. 1t
may be had on application to the Uni.
ted States Department of Agriculture.
The bulletin contains very explicit
directions for canning practically all
Of the common garden vegetables, in.
GLIDING tomatoes, peppers, sweet pep
pers, pumpkins, squash, sweet corn,
field corn, beans. peas and root vege-
tables, also various combinations of
vegetables. 1t also includes canning
directions for soft fruits and berries,
hard fruits as apples, pears, ounces.
Directions for the canning OF camp ra-
tions, meats and soups are given in
detail.
Each step in the canning process by
the one-period cold-pack method is
carefully outlined from the prepare.
ton Of the equipment and the raw
materials to the storing Of the canned
products. A special time table show.
/ ing how long fruits, vegetables, soups
| and meats should be scalded, blanched
or sterilized, is of particular value to
the housewife. Various types of home
made and commercial canning outfits
are described.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-06
TWENTY DOLLARS
ADDED TO FUNDS
EMPLOYEES OF THE LOUISVILLE
E. NASHVILLE CONTRIBUTE
GOOD SUM.

The following collections for the
Red Cross are reported by Miss Ros
snthal and Mrs. Rambo from EN-
DlOyeS of the L. e. N, railroad:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-06
DR.. [. H. GILMORE
IN RESERVE CORPS
NEGRO LOCAL PHYSICIAN ONE OF
THREE IN STATE TO BE
COMMISSIONED.

DR.. L. H. Gilmore, local negro
physician, has been examined and sue
cessfully passed the examination al
Nashville for the medical reserve
corps of the United States army,
There are only three negro doctors in
Tennessee who have passed this exam
ination. It is likely that DR.. Gilmore
will receive his commission and be
ordered to report at an early date.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-06
FINE SAMPLE OF
PEACHES SHOWN

DR.. s. A. Hays, ciKcuit court clerk,
probably has two trees Of the finest
peaches in this section this spring.
He brought to The Herald Office today
a sample. He has been importuned
by many people to sell them but
states that he has only enough for
eating and canning purposes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-06
Corns Peel Right
OFF With ''Gets.If"
2 Drops, and the Corn is a ''Gonerr

When you've got to walk on
the sides of your shoe to get away
from those awful corn-pains. there's
only one common-sense thing to do.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-06

Swell In Water. Besides. They'll
Shrfvel, Loosen and Peel on!
Put 2 or 8 drops Of "Gets-It" on the
corn right away. Pain and infiam.
nation will disappear. the corn will
begin to shrivel from that instant
then 1t ioosens and falls right off.
There's no other rn-remover in
the world that acts like "Gets-It."
No nfw discovery has been made in
corn -removers since "Gets-It" was
bornO Don't forget that fact. Gets
1t" does away forever with the use
of salves that irritate. bandcges that
make a bundle OF your toe, plasters
that half do the work, knives and
scissors that draw blood. Use GEES.
It"--no more digging or cutting.
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 26c .
bottle. or sent on receipt OF price by
e. Lawrence q Co.. Chicago. III
Sold In Columbia and recommends
~ the worlds best corn remedy b
WOODBRIDGE CO., BLACK DRU<
CO., SMISER DRUG CO.-(Advt-)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-11
MEMORIAL BUILDING
AT HISTORIC GROUNDS
Judge darcy and Committee
Visited ChampOeg and
Selected Site

Within a few months a suitable build
ing will be erected on the provisional
government park at Champoeg, mark
ing the spot where the first white mans
government was organized west of the
Rocky mountains. The last legislature
appropriated $4,000 for the building.
Friday committee visited the
grounds, consisting of Judge p. II. d y
Arcy who has been interested for many
years in preserving the historical
grounds; George H. Hines, secretary
of the Oregon Pioneers association;
r. r. Goodin, secretary of the board
of control, and George M. Post, archi-
tect.
The committee selected site facing
the Willamette river near the monu-
ment. The government now owns Is
acres. With the completion of the
building this fall and care taker in
charge, the grounds will be open for
tourists at all times of the year with
ample accommodations
The building to be erected is to be
80 by 80 feet. The plans call for an au-
ditorium, care takers quarters and fa-
cilities for the public. The work to be
done on the grounds include the drill
| ing of a well and storage equipment.
The building is to be of the unit plan
whereby it may be enlarged from time
to time. Champoeg is about eight miles
from the Pacific highway and with the
building on the grounds and other ac-
commodations, il is expected that the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-11
Prices Are Lower On
A Very Weak Market

New York, June 1.-THE New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
The Liberty Loan flotation loomed to-
day as an influence in the securities
market; more so than at any previous
period since the offering was first
made. The books will close on Friday
Eext, leaving but four days in which to
make the project success.
There was, therefore, not little re-
straint III today's trading. Narrow, ir-
regular movements without any pro
nounced trend were the rule through a
good part of the session. The copper
issues were in excellent tone. The rail
road list was firm ard enjoyed intervals
of fair animation.
Trading died down after midday with
The market wholly in the hands of the
professional element. Prices gradually
yielded until in the last hour the gen
cral list Lad lost not only its early
gains, but recorded losses on the day
Of one to two points or more with few
exceptions.
United States Steel sold below 130.
Bonds were quiet and steady.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-11

" But they must follow pFlhcIPIe
and that principle is plain. No people
must be forced under sovereignty under
which it does not wish to live. No ter
ritory must change hands except for
the purpose of securing those who in
habit a fair chance of life and liberty.
No indemnities must be insisted on ex-
cent those that constitute payment for
manifest wrongs done No readjust-
ments of power must be made except
sucb as will tend to secure the future
welfare and happiness of its people. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-11

year, the result of continued growth
and corresponding development is pleas
ant to contemplate.
Last Friday the annual meeting was
held and six per cent dividend was
declared.
1t has also been necessary to engage
an assistant for Cheesemaker Gray, and
Delmer DeSart is acting in that capae-
ity. He has undertaken the job with
the determination of fully mastering
the trade, and that he will make good
there is no doubt.
| An addition to the factory made this
week is large tank for the holding of
whey while it is waiting to be treated.
Hereafter the whey will be separated;
it is claimed that several dollars per
day can be saved in this way. The tank
was made in Donald, the material be-
ing furnished and the work done by ..
| O. Freeman, c. T. Colenbaugh and E.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-11
First Anniversary
of Cheese Factory

Friday, June /, marked the first an
niversary of the operation of the Don
ah Cooperative Cheese Factory, and
the degree of success which has crown
ed the efforts of the management is
gratifying indeed. Not only has the
venture been financial success for
those who have furnished the substan-
tial backing, but where is the person
who will not admit that it has been a
great benefit to Donald and surround
ing country9 Not only is it putting
thousands of dollars into the hands of
dairymen, but thru this source alone
are a number of farms being developed
to a surprising degree. And when it is
remembered that this is but the first
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-11
FRENCH BUY BONDS

San Francisco, June 1l.-Residents
of San Francisco s French colony have
subscribed S369,000 in liberty bonds, if
was announced today at liberty bond
headquarters. Leaders of the French
men expect TO have $50O,OO0 worth of
subscriptions by Friday night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-11

Elston believes in getting his plowing
all done in one day to raise the war
garden on; he had 23 acres to plow and
got eight teams and drivers and plow-
ed the whole field in one day. Going
to plant it to spuds and beans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-11

The McMmnville News Reporter S
Chehalem Center correspondent turns in
this extraordinary report: "Clarence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-11
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY

R. Feller are taking care of the two
additional milk routes.
During last month more cheese were
made at the Donald factory than any
other month since it started. Donald
Record
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-11
ARGENTINE HAS TROUBLES
By Charles P. Stewart.

(United Press staff cOrrespon
dent.
Buenos Tires, June 11-Ar-
gentine s cabinet crisis was ex-
pected to result in additional
designations today. Minister of
the Interior Gomez was definite
Iv out and other retirements
were reported today to have
already been effected. A mum
ber of drels between political
adversaries were reported sehed-
uled today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-11

historical spot win be visited by thou
sands of tourists from year to year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-07-25

frequently altered and not even the
airplanic eye of the German can tell
which buoy marks safe passage and
which marks destruction. If his
mine-laying submarines wish to enter
the channel they must take their
chances. They must cross sub
merged, for the patrol boats are on
constant duty, and if they escape the
traps while submerged it can only
be said that another miracle has hap
pened.
Such miracles seldom happen.
Sometimes twice a week, sometimes
oftener, explosions are heard at night
from the great barrier, indicating that
something" has touched off a group
of mines. Immediately the patrols
hurry off in the direction of the ex-
plosion. What they find there is
well-kept secret.
Last week the Germans tried new
plan 10 break the barrier They sent
over three seaplanes with orders to
descend low over the barrier, at any
risk, and shoot their machine guns
into the buoys, thus sinking them and
the barrier with them. But the patrol
boats were on hand, and two of the
three seaplanes never returned to
their German home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-07-25
Belgians Forced to Dig
Trenches and Make Roads

London, June 30.-(By Mail -
Belgians recently deported from the
Mons district by order of German
military authorities have been taken
to France, where they are only ten or
twelve kilometers from the front,
according to a Belgian Official. They
arc chiefly at Terrain, Arleux, Cantain
and other places in the neighborhood
OF Douai
The men, OF whom the large MA
jority have never done manual labor,
are forced to do military work such as
laying railway lines, digging trenches,
loading war materials and machinery,
and are compelled to work about
twelve hours a day and also on night
shifts.
1t is charged that they are cruelty
treated, insufficiently fed and badly
housed, and that many of them are
i'll. Among them are some who al
ready had been deported to Germany
and then sent back because of i'll
health.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-07-25
Great Steel Barrier Twenty Miles
Long Blocks the English Channel

British Port on the Southeast
Coast, June 30.-(By Mail.)-Across
the eastern mouth of the English
channel there still stretches the great
barrier which is one of the principal
defenses of the allies vital channel
traffic against the visits of the Ger
man submarine.
The "barrage" they call the bar
rier in naval phrase. 1t consists, in
general terms, Of series Of "obstruc-
tons" stretched from huge buoys,
shore to shore, twenty odd miles.
Any craft which strikes one of these
distractions straight away explodes
group of mines, which spells fnis
to the intruder. .'....,..
A whole fleet in constantly engaged
in maintaining and patroling the
great barrier. Its existence is no Sc
cret TO the Germans, for they are
constantly sending over airplanes to
chart the buoys and mark any changes
that may have been made since their
last visit. And changes are con-
stantly being made.
Here and there along the line are
secret openings through which naval
pilots may guide legitimate graft Oh
their way, but these openings are