davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-28
CALOMEL MAKES
YOU SICK, UGH!
LIVER TONE" BET.
TER THAN CALOMEl AND
CAN NOT SALlVATE.

Calomel loses you day! You
know what calomel is. It's mercury
quicksilver. Calomel is dangerous,
1t crashes into sour bile like dyna.
mite, cramping and sickening you.
Calomel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish,
constipated and all knocked out and
believe you need dose of dangerous
calomel Just remember that your
druggist sells for so cents large
be-; tie of Dodson's Liver Tone, which
is entirely vegetable and pleasant to
take and is perfect substitute for
calomel. 1t is guaranteed to start
your liver without stirring you up
inside, and can not salivate.
| Don't take calomel! 1t makes you
sick the next day; it lose you days
work Dodson's Liver Tone straight
! ems you right up and you feel great
Give it to the children because 1,
is perfectly harmless and doesn't
gripe.-(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-28

the number would have been 1874 1t
is not likely that the local board will
so beyond the first PIP certified men
to secure the requisite per centage.
The ratio of whites and colored certi.
fed by the district board for this
county has been about $3.50. So it is
probable that when LOG white men
have been called by the local board,
the departure OF selectmen will cease
until there is a call for negroes, un.
less the local board is instructed to
proceed with the examination and Sc.
lection of more men.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-28
THIRD INCREMENT OF
SELEC1n[N CALLED TO
COl0RS OCTOBER z
LOCAL BOARD POSTS LIST OF
NAMES OF MEN WHO WILL GO
TO CAMP GORDON.
NOT ENOUGH WHITE Men
After 1O6 Have Been Selected De-
parture of Whites May Cease Until
Further Instructions are Received
By Local Board.

The third increment of Maury cOun-
tvs quota of the national army has
been ordered to report at the office OF
the local board in Columbia and
for TRANSPORTATION to the mobilization
camp at Chamblee, Ga. They Will re-
port at 2 .. M, Tuesday, October 2,
and from that hour and date they will
De in the military service of the Uni
ted States and subject to military law.
Failure or unpunctuality in reporting
are serious military offenses. Wilfuli
failure to report with the intention to
evade military service constitutes de-
sertion which is a capital offense in
time of war.
The third increment includes the
names of 81 men, as follows:
William A. Clark
Jesse Johnson
| " liam Felix Nolen
Thomas William English
Thomas Neal Cobb
James P. Witherspoon
Willie Simms
Thomas j. Graves
Wade Richardson
Nee Less McNeal
John Witherspoon
| Carl Rolen Montgomery
Clyde Huston Still
! Marshall Brown Williamson
Henry Martin Shelton
John David Jones
John Sam Andrews
Walter Bryant Jacobs
Herschel Pitts
Jasper Robber Moseley
John Newton Woody
H. Ward Foster
Robert Henry Whteside
Michael Golf Kinzer
Thomas Frank Galbreath
Otey Lee Hammons
William B. Foster
Lon Brown
John Mills
Daniel Blair Cathey
Leslie B. Kinzer
Clarence Workman
Henry Pals Robinson
Clarence E. Johnson
Walter Eardly Bryant
Floyd Max Kelton
Jim Johnson
This increment makes total OF 81
Maury county men who have been
selected for military service. The to
tai net quota of the county is 1913, bu
an additional 10 per cent required t.
fill vacancies that may be created By
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL TO
PRESENT DIPLOMAS
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH WILL
HOLD PROMOTION AND RALLY
DAY NEXT SUNDAY.

Diplomas to pupils passing into
higher classes will be presented Sun
day morning at the Sunday school
service of the First Methodist church,
which begins at 9:45 o'clock. This
will be promotion and rally day for
the school and special program has
been arranged for the occasion. The
largest attendance that has been pres
ent in many months is expected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-28
reflections at the mobilization

reflections at the mobilization
camp increases the quota to PIP.
Since only white men are being Sc
lected for these increments Maury
county has been unable to supply the
required per centage of her quota
from the men who have been certified
for service by the district board. One
hundred sixty-six men have been Ger.
titled and the SO who have been called
are all of the white men in that mum,
Der. If the full per centage for the
three increments had been supplied
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-28

TAKEN UP-Red steer marked
with crop and swallow fork in left ear
and split right ear. Weight 500
pounds. Has been in my lot three
weeks. Owner may recover same by
paying for this advertisement and
costs.-W. w. PAGE. 26-2twkly1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-28
ORDER OF SERVICES
AT M'CAIN'S CHURCH

There will be services at McCalns
church next Sunday as follows: Sun
day school at ten o'clock a. m. Preach
ing at eleven a. m, by the pastor,
Rev. W. A. Blades. Young peoples
Society will meet at three p. m. Ev-
erybody is invited to attend all or
these services.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-28
. o.-O::- . . ~ . 80 Q :.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
a-a-aS0.0=0-: a.

James P. Witherspoon to Ruth Bar
ton Jones.
Willie Lovett to Miss Eva Hargrove.
Robert Mosley to Miss Addie Lee
Burns.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-28

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Huttig news., 1917-08-11
NO EXCUSE FOR ANY WASTE
Uneaten Cereal and Stale Bread May Be Used to Advantage by House. wife, Say Experts.

Do you know
 That every bit of uneaten cereal can be used to thicken soups, stews or gravies?
 That stale bread can be used as the basis for many attractive meat dishes, hot breads and desserts?
 That every ounce of skim milk or whole milk contains valuable nourish- ment?
 Government food experts are asking these questions of all housewives.
 Use every drop of milk to drink or to add nourishment to cereals, soups, sauces and other foods, they urge. If you do not want milk to sour, keep 1t cool, clean and covered continually. Remember, too, that sour milk, butter milk and sour cream are valuable in cookery, so do not waste any. Sour milk and buttermilk can be used with soda in making hot breads, or sour milk can be turned easily into cottage cheese, cream cheese, or clabber. Sour cream is good shortening in making cakes and cookies and useful for salad dressing and gravies for meat.
The Huttig news., 1917-08-11
Was Huxley Color Blind?

Hon. Doctor Lyttelton relates a story of of the late Professor Huxley. He was walking one day with friend who differed from him in being sim cere believer of the Christian faith. Suddenly Huxley said: "When I feel that people believe in Christianity, l take it for granted they are muddle- headed and confused in mind, but you are a man with clear head. How does it come about that you believe in those things, which to me are unimag- inable?" The other replied: Do you think there is such thing possible as mental color blindness, by which mean there are some minds incapable of seeing what others see quite dis tinctly, just as there are some others who cannot see eolors which others see plainlyf'
 Huxley stopped In his walk, and said: "Of course, that may be, and that is perfectly possible" and then, with all the grand honesty of his tenn perament, he said: And If I hap nened to be man of that kind, should not know it." He then walked on without saying any more.
The Huttig news., 1917-08-11
The GeoIoaists' Clock.

The fossil shells of the early inver- tebrates are always of great impor- tance to geologists, for they indicate the period in which the rock beds that contain them were formed-in other words, the age of the rock. Every fossilliferous rock bed contains char acteristic forms, or groups of forms, that determine the period in which it was mud or sand. The economic im- portance of geology has been repeated ly shown. In the earlier exploitation of anthracite coal, thousands of dol- lars were wasted searching for coal beds in New York until the geoiogist of the state showed that the beds in that state could not contain coal, since the fossils showed that they be- longed to the Devonian age, whereas the Pennsylvanian anthracite coal beds are of the Carboniferous age, a much later period. That discovery stopped the useless expenditure. The study of the animal and plant remains that are embedded in the rocks has thus become an important part of ge- ology, and although the specialists en- gagged in the study are few, their work Is of the portance.
The Huttig news., 1917-08-11

He's happy and glad to have prosper ous stand"
 Angelo isn't married" said the fruit man.
 "What has that to do with it!' asked the lawyer.
 "Everything," said the fruit man. Tn America every man has the same right as another, which is to try to make himself the equal of the other men that he is supposed to make himself equal to. That is why I must take risks ana pay lot of expenses and not go back to shining shoes"
 And who decides" asked the law yer. "what manner of man man shall make himself equal top
 "His wife decides" was the answer. ..He must be equal to the husbands of the women she knows"
 Upon this the lawyer went away, knowing that there was no evidence in rebuttal. On arriving at his new offices he found, indeed, that room 51S faced the south.
The Huttig news., 1917-08-11
HIS WIFE DECIDES
American Woman Wants Hubby to Be Equal to Other Men.
Decrees When She Marries That Her life-Partner Must Not Be Out shone by Mates of the Wom-
 en She Knew.

The lawyer stopped at the small l for the oranges upon which he fed at humid noon, says the New York Sun.
 I've moved to the Blank building" " he told the proprietor. "Got settled yesterday"
 'What foor?' asked the fruit mer- chant.
 ''The fifth," said the lawyer. Rooms 516 to 522."
 Better use 518 for yourself" said the fruit man. Its cooler in summer and brighter in winter"
 Sol Perhaps MT. Oppenheim was not far off in his game of the thorough ness of spy systems. But the lawyer asked rather baldly: ..How do you know that?"
 "I shined shoes in the Blank build- ing for six years," said the trader in oranges. My best years"
 Meaning of course" said the law yer, that you were young
 Meaning that I made more money with less work" said the fruit dealer. "Thirty or forty dollars a week. No rent, no expense except few pennies for blaeking Backing doesn't spoil and fruit does. Now everything is ex- pense. I pay rent for this little store and rent for my house in Brooklyn rent for the place where we keep our motor truck in Manhattan and rent for the garage near the house where I keep the little car I take the family out in on Sundays. My partner wanted to make the fruit business corporation, to be stylish, so we pay stock tax to the state and corporation tax to the government, whether we make money or not. And there are two automobile license taxes and over home l have a water tax and q dog tax. My life in- surance costs me over $100 year"
 The lawyer nodded sympathetieally, but did not denounce the multiplicity of taxes. His own income was fat tened by the eemplexity of revenue-pro- ducing methods.
 "It would be simpler" he suggested, ito have continued shining shoes
 q got married" said the fruit mer- chant, as if that were complete an- swer.
 Tn a democracy" said the lawyer, not comprehending, "man has the hap piness, no matter what his means of honest income may be, of being equal tn other men For instance, there's Angelo, the bootblack at the corner.
The Huttig news., 1917-08-11
LODGE DIRECTORY.

ROWLAND LODGE No. 594 F. 6 A. M.meets every second and fourth Satur- day evenings at z:5o o'clock. Visiting Masons always welcome.
 T. B. Weaver, w. M. w. P. Reasons, See'y.
 HOWARD CHAPTER. No. 122, R. A. M=meets every first and third Thurs day evening at Masonic hall. Visiting companions welcome.
 J. M. Gibson, H. P. c. A. Berry, Secy. .ZEDEkIAH, COUNCIL. U. D.. R. & 5. M.-Meets every fourth Wednesday night of each month, Visiting compan- ions welcome. T. B. WEAVER, T. I. M. R. N. BENSON, Recorder. HUTTIG CHAPTER No. 5ao. Order of the Eastern Star. meets every first and third Friday evening at Z:3o o'clock. Visiting brothers and sisters welcome.
 Mrs. J. A. Brignac, W. M. MRS. L. G. GIBSON, Sec'y. HUTTIG LODGE No. 548 I. 0. 0. F. meets every first and third Tuesday sve- hing. All brethern cordially invited.
 H. c. Bedford, N. 6. Harlan Sehon, Secy
 HUTTIG REBEKAH LODGE No. 6e. meets every Monday night at z:3o 0 clock Visitors are invited
 Mrs. Wilkie Frost. N. G. Mrs. Murray Maroney. Seoy SWEET BAY CAMP No. WOW, meets every first and third Saturday eve- nings. Visitors made welcome.
 Lester Malone, c. c. J. c. Bridges. Clerk.
 Sweet Bay Circle No. l45. w. C.. meets every second and fourth Thursday night at z:50 o'clock. Visitors are cor dially invited.
 Mrs. E. s. Etheridge, Guardian. Mrs. J. c. Bridges, Clerk. z-zz-s=sza---z
The Huttig news., 1917-08-11
 His Crouch.

You need never accept any more dinner invitations from them.''
 "Why not?"
 'fhey only invite us when they want to use us"
 T don't see what makes you talk that way. It was a lovely dinner party and they certainly gave us a nice time."
 "Oh, the dinner was all right, but we weren't asked because they really wanted us. You saw that homely girl they made me take in to dinner?''
 "Yes.s
 Well, all the other men there had good-looking partners. They sim ply had to have someone to unload her onto and they picked me out for the jOb."
The Huttig news., 1917-08-11
SWEET POTATO 4
 VALUABLE FOOD
Right Kind of Storage House Essen, tial and Should Be Built Early to
 Have Ready When Needed.
By J. S. Knox, Horticulturist with the Extension Division, University
 of Arkansas.
Build Storage Houses Early.

Possibly there is nc other vegeta- ble so generally grown in Arkansas as is the sweet potato. and rightly so, be- cause it Is one of the most valuable vegetables which we can grow for food. It is a fact that diseases cause some loss every year, but nine.tenths of the potatoes which go to waste do 80 because of improper stor- age conditions. The right kind of a storage house is essential and should be built early in order to have 1t ready by the time the potatoes are dug.
 Successful Storage Depends Upon
 Several Factors.
 Successful storage may be said to depend upon several factors-O ma turity of potatoes at digging, (2) proper drying out of the potatoes shortly after they are dug, and (3) freedom from disease and serious bruises when placed in storage. If po- tatoes are dug when they are imma- ture it requires a longer time to dry them than when they are fully mature. At the time of harvest all potatoes showing evidence of disease should be piled to themselves and fed to hogs or other farm animals. One diseased po- tato placed in a storage bin may be the cause of half dozen others rot ting. In digging, use every possible care to prevent the bruising or skin- ming of the potatoes, since every wound thus made opens way for dis ease to enter the potato.
 The Pit or Bank Method of Storing the Crop.
 For the small home grower this method is very satisfactory. To build the bank or pit, select some well drained location. and, several weeks before the potatoes are to be dug, build shed. The soil under the shed should be number of inch es. say, foot, higher than the soil on tho outside. This lessens the chances of moisture rising up to the potatoes. Make the soil where the potatoes are to be piled into plate or saucer shape, then pile over this a layer of dry straw or leaves four to six inches deep. Now construct two -boxes~of, Ire nateFiai~and bora two. inch holes in them on all sides at in-
The Huttig news., 1917-08-11
Queer Freak of Peanuts.

It has been noticed that the common peanut grows In a peculiar way that Is distinctly original. The little plant sends up it's shoots, with the fruit on the end of somewhat stiff stalk, and then before it ripens the stem bends over and carefully pushes the fruit un- derground
The Huttig news., 1917-08-11
Quality Higher Than Price

In this era of high prices the above is a daring state- ment to make, but we are fully prepared to make good on it.
 Our superb line of SHOES for MEN carries exactly the qualities that every man values above price.
 Our splendid line of SHOES for WOMEN have all the same qualities. These shoes are the peers of any now on the market. Wear them once--you'll keep right on.
The Huttig news., 1917-08-11

tersals of IS inches to two feet. These should be placed, one horizontally across the bed and the other Joined to it, but placed in a vertical position There must, of course, be a passage way for air from one box to the other
 Pile Potatoes Carefully.
 AS soon as the potatoes are dug and have dried while they should be carried to the storage pit and carefully piled in cone shape about the box ing. It is thought best not to put over 40 to 50 bushels in the same pit When the potatoes are placed in the bank, simply cover over with light covering of straw or leaves and allow them to remain in this way for ten days or two weeks in order to thor oughly dry out. It Is during this dry Ing or sweating process that so many of our potatoes rot. AS the weather stalks should be placed over the straw and a thin covering of dirt placed over this. By the time the weather be. comes freezing cold the ends of the ventilator boxes should be closed and the dirt piled on until it is four to six inches deep.
 Wood Storehouses.
 The man who grows potatoes on a large scale for commercial purposes should build a regular storage house. The wooden or frame structures are by far the most com. mon in this state. They are built with double walls, having six or eight-inch space between the walls. This space may be filled with dry sawdust, or if made practically air tight, may be left with the space unified. If the floor of the building is made of concrete, so much the better. Bins in the houses are of different sizes, but pos. sibly about as good a size as any would be about six feet long, four feet wide. and two and one-half to three feet deep Bins are placed one above another, with possibly six-ineh space between them. When built in small sizes this way the air can circulate more readily among the potatoes, and damage done by bruising is not sc great as when the bins are made eight to ten feet square. A six-ineh space should be left between the bins and the floor. When the potatoes are placed in the house the temperature should be raised to so to 85 degrees and held thus for a week or ten days for the purpose of drying out the sur plus moisture. If potatoes begin to sprout the temperature should be low cred to 65 to TO degrees. The heating is usually done by means of wood stove, or, in the Fort Smith district, by gas stoves. After the drying Is complete the temperature of the house should be kept as near 50 to 55 de- grees as possible.
 Provide ventilation by means of side windows and by flues through the top ss the -bAildin g ,. close during yerys cold weather
The Huttig news., 1917-08-11
Summer Wear
For Men
 For Women For Children

For summer comfort nothing can compare with the Union Suit We have large stock in all grades and prices we will be please to show you.
 Our line of Cool, Comfortable Shirts and Waists are just what you need and they sell at prices to suit the pocketbook of all.
World's cresset., 1917-11-29

the top to the bottom and the
earth did quake, and the rocks
rent.
And the graves were opened.
and many bodies nj the saints
which slept arose.
And came ont of the graves
after his resurrection, and went
into the hoy city, and appeared
into many '(Mat-27-51-53
Here we have the first resur-
rec,ion before you, and this
tran,pired, in the resurrection
of Christ, for God says again.
Thy dead men shall live.
together " ith. MY dead todv
shall they arise. A wake and sing
" that dwell in dust, for thy
dew is as the dew of herbs, and
the earth shall cast the dead. I
Isaiah 26 19]
Now this leaves us with co
question or dou 1T Tor the first
resurrection was when Christ )
| body arose from the Tom b
which made it the fist resur.
rsction. Here is where the
| thousand years nded,
For it says the rest nt the dead
lived not again unit, the thou
sand years we're finished. Tnis
is the first resurrection, And
we repeat again that hi, first
resurrection was when Christ
arose from the gave. So hen
dear rea der do not look for day
of a thousand years. for Chris
to come and reign here on earth.
For pau are told by the word
of Cod that Christ has forever
sit down at the rignt hand OF
the father, Please read;
But this man, after be had
offered one sacrifice for sins for
ever. sat down on the righ haut
of God.
| From henceforth expecting til
his enemies be made lis foot
stool Heb. 10-12-13)
Now we have the proof before
US, that when Christ left here
He went 20 heaven, and sit dowr
at the right band of the father
until bis enemies is made hi.
foot stool. And the last enemy
to be destroyed is death, please
read:
I The last enemy that shall bt
World's cresset., 1917-11-29
Pe.gs

dest y, , is an C....
26i
You will see by this, luat
Christ will no, get 10 from TIE
right hand CT ho father un!i'
D ath. the las tEtmy si all oe
dest oy ed, then as he SAYS Re
must deliver the lar ,dom % tfa
father. Please read,
"Tnen eometh lie end, VIA
he shall have delivered up tba
kingdom to God even tho
, Fatber; when he s all have pu,
down all rule, and all authe cit.
and power. For be mus reign,
;IIl he bath put all enelniesunder
Lis feet" Cor 15-24-15)
We will see !hat there
is no soon between me
time of the a. enliol OF Christ
in.o heaven for his coming
to reign thousand years,
Who sit do"n at the right hard
Of The father till death is
destroyed --Ani The lime OF
the delivering up of the kingdom
to God. for him to come He has
no time, for The vol & above said
Ee forever sit down at the r. yht
hand Of the father un'il his ere
mics is made his foot stool. and
the last enemy which il to be
destroyed is death. Al tt.s time
as we have proven above Christ
delivers the kingdom up to the
father. Tnen we become heirs
of God and joint heirs With
Cnrist.
So dear reader you will see by
the word OF God, that Christ has
rot time 70 fu fill the space ii a
thousand years Of reign here On
earth in the manner the Millen.
nial is preached now, For he ne-
already fulfilled this fact, and
has forever sit down at the right
hand of the Father until his
enem es is made bis foot stool.
So hoping that Gods word
may shine upon the pathway of
cur readers, until they will cry
out the darkness is past, and the
true light now shineth. And
that am now walking in the
light as God is in the light, and
that row | will have fellowship
With my tellowman. anl try TO
leaah others the same, by my
walk.