davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-02
S8OOFROMCOLU
CAMP RECREATION
ANOTHER IMPORTANT CALL FOR
HELP FOR ENLISTED MEN
OF THE ARMY.

Another call for help for the Ameri-
can soldiers in camp has come to the
people OF Columbia and it will be an
swered in the same liberal way that
all others have been responded to.
This call is for $500 as Columbia $
quota of National Fund for war
camp recreation to be raised during
the week OF November 5. 1t does
not conflict with the Y M. G. A. or
any other social work being done
among the soldiers.
Mayor j. NJ Dedman has been re-
quested by Raymond Is. Fosdick,
chairman Of the War Department and
Navy Department COMMISSIONS on
Training Camp Activities, to appoint
workers in this city to raise the $500
quota. A telegram from Mr.. Fosdick
to Mayor Dedman follows:
America is responding nobly to
the leadership of President Wilson
and Secretaries Baker and Daniels in
demanding that our enlisted men in
training shall receive no other scars
than those won in honorable war
fare. The war camp community re-
creation service will raise national
fund next week. 1t is important that
a local committee be quickly organ
lied This fund is for work in COM
munities near camps where men go
on leave and are most susceptible to
either good or bad influence and does
not conflict with the work of the Y.
NJ. c. A. and other organizations in
side the camps. We ask your CO.
operation in organizing the campaign
Or appointing strong committee to
raise Columbia's quota of $500 during
the week Of November s." !,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-02
BANK BOOKS MISSING
LAO CORES POKDekCE
OF HOME DESTROYED
CONTINUED from First Page.)

ing executive committee to have
charge of the management and affsirs
Of the institution was elected: o. l..
Dortch. F. C. Sowell, John w. Jackson,
]. w. Bassham and T. L Cunningham,
with w. G. Salmon to offer free legal
service. This committee will keep
records of its transactions and make
reports to the board of directors.
j. W. Bassham. who has had tenn
porary charge of the home since the
dismissal OF former Superintendent
W. T. Boaz. reported AZ inmates in
the home and collections of more than
$500 during his incumbency, with a
balance on hand of s395.SO. He re-
ported gross Encouragement on the
part OF former Superintendent Boaz
and. sanerel lark Of system. He
nd The farm was in a bad condition
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-02
SALE or LAND
FOR PARTITION

On Saturday. December LIST, 1917, at
p. m, on the premises under the di.
rections of the will of Mrs. Mary M.
Edmondson, deceased, will expose
for sale her farm of 200 acres, lying
in the 5th Civil District of Maury
County, Tennessee. on Fountain creek,
about nine miles from Columbia, and
one mile from the Columbia and Lew
isburg turnpike.
This farm Is divided by new road
into two approximately equal tracts.
and will be sold separately and then
as whole, and the highest bid will
be accepted. This place will be start
ed at $12,0OO.00, and the terms are
liberal, one-third cash required, and
the balance in four. equal annual pay.
ments, lien retained, interest from
date of sale, payable annually.
This is one of the most fertile farms
in Maury county, and is connected by
a splendid new road with pike. Cheap
at $15,000.00. All in cultivation and
blue grass.
The train at Hill Station, two and
one-haif miles from the farm, will be
met on the morning of sale by con.
veyances to carry prospective pur-
chasers to the farm.
J. MORGAN BRYANT.
PAT Executor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-02
COAL SITUATION At
PLACES N equity
i GROWING GRAVE
MAY BE NECESSARY TO CLOSE
DOWN GLENDALE SCHOOL
FOR LACK OF FUEL.
iMPROVfM mt IS EXPECT D NOW
People OF City Petition For The APP
pcintment OF Local Board to Advise
With the State Fuel Administrator
For This Section.

The coal situation in Maury county
is becoming acute. In some commun
tiles no coal has yet been received
One of the directors of the Glendale
school, one of ten largest in the coun-
ty, ID. s. Hancock, stated this morning
that unless relief came soon it would
be necessary to close the school at
that place.
There is no coal at Glendale" said
Mr.. Hancock. I'VE ordered couple
Of car loads for that community two
months ago, but It has not yet arrived
and since cold weather has arrived We
are going to be put to the necessity
OF shdtting down our school unless we
get relief at once. Most of the peo-
pie out that way have CRATES and of
course before we get too cold we will
go to the woods, but you can't make
much of wood fire in a CRATE. The
same is true of our school. 1t is
equipped to burn coal and we can't
warm the building with wood"
The same situation is said to exist
at other places in the county. But
with the appointment of fuel admin
istrator for the state it is believed
that Tennessee will get better dis
tribution of coal and that conditions
are going to improve.
People here are very much inter
ested in the selection of the coal ad-
and there is general ap-
prevail Of the appointment of W. E.
Myer. On Monday numerously sign
ed petition was circulated asking for
the appointment of three well known
business men of the city to act as
the local advisory board in the admin.
istration of the coal situation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-02
MANY MULE ALES
MADE ~ ING WEEK

Mule sales made by Hays & Wright
this week are; A lot of cotton mules
to NJ. X. Price, Of South Carolina; one
load OF cotton mules to NJ. R. Pettis,
OF Enterprise, Ala; one load OF cot
ton mules to hudson Mules Company,
of Atlanta, Ga; one load of the same
to j. M. Belcher, Of Roanoke, Ala.
and one load of good colts to Repre-.
sentative William James Russell, OF
Williamsport. In addition a number
were sold in pairs and singly to the
farmers of the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-02
G. Patterson, Abe smollnsky.

G.. Patterson, Abe Smolinsky.
Sixth Grade-Mary Elizabeth Dool-
ey, Jewell Hoffman, Pearl Johnson,
Case Hopkins, Almer Hanson, Frank
Joyce, Alison Webster.
Seventh Grade-Eugenia Saskey,
Annie. Ruth Beard, Virginia Beard.
Sara Sue Haywood, Marguerite Mar
tin, Mary Russell, Oma Morton. Pad
gett Bates, Homer Owen, William
Owen, Bruce White, William Gordon
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-02

and recommended the sale of all live
stock and feed stuff on the farm. His
report and recommendation were rat.
flied by the board.
Attention was called to the fact
that it was the purpose of the home
not to keep children more than IL
years of age and it was decided to fol-
low this rule as closely as possible in
the future.
The next meeting of the board will
be held when the audit of the institu-
tons books by F. o. Beerman is com.
pleted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-02
Says Phospbates Make
Beautiful Women and
Strong, Healthy, vi
gorous, Robust
Men.

Physicians all over the world are pre-
scribing phosphates to build up run
down enemic conditions and those
who have treated their patients
with Argo-Phosphate are chang
ing thin, enemic women with
toneIess tissues, fiabby flesh,
into the most beautiful
rosy checked and plump
round formed WON.
en- imaginable.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-02
MUSIC STUDY CLUB
ACQUIRES A bend

Among the patriotic organizations
Of Columbia that purchased a Liberty
Bond was the Music Study Club. This
splendid association of talented WON.
en- invested $50 of their balance in one
o fUncle Sans second Liberty Loan.
While not financial organization the
good women of this club felt the call
to patriotic duty and did their dutr
nobly.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-15

tCOnl10ueQ rom rage One) to almost the last available inch of space, it elbowed its way good-na- turedly, there being no moro use for a policeman than for fireman. a record that Phoenix and Arizona is proud to send out to all the rest of the country.
 As on the preceding days. there seemed to be no partiality or fayorit- ism among the exhibits The crowd filled the different buildings, par ticularly the earlier hours of the day. The hundreds of Indian visitors yes terday made headquarters in the Indian building intently examining the capable work of the younger generation whose handiwurk is one. of the most interesting exhibits at the fair.
 Indian Day Sporta
 Arizona's copper hued citizenry furnished most of the sport attrac- tions in front of the grandstand yes terday afternoon This in addition to the parade and drills furnished by the Phoenix Indian school. The usual program of specialties kept the crowd amused between times, during the harness and running races, and after the conclusion of these events until the assembled spectators dispersed.
 Everywhere about the grounds the Indians were very much in evidence. All of the events interested them, but those in which their own people took part were especially attractiva to them. They swarmed about the fences of the inner track while the various Indian sports were staged and indicated that the blood of true sportsmen flows in their veins by the royal ovations they gave those of their race who were successful in the different contests.
 Cheer upon cheer rose from the grandstand when the Indian school parade marched out onto the main track, led by the Indian boys band of about 40 pieces. Some old-time melodies and march tunes were
Arizona republican., 1917-11-15

cattle folk. but the automobile fan also
 Shorty" Kelso made one of the prettiest bulldog falls of the present exposition when he leaped from his horse at full speed and felled 8 big steer with one twist of the wrist. The steer somersaulted and Shorty came out in the ascendancy. Walt" as Shorty" is also known, continues to be mighty active in all the stunts-pulled off by the cowboys.
 It was announced that the special fireworks spectacle. depicting the bat tie of Verdun, would be staged at the grounds tonight.
 Some fancy roping and tying will be furnished this afternoon at the state fair grounds by Lou Jordan. Jordan was seen at Prescott, Payson and the state fair last year, Camp Verde this year, Globe this year, where he tied two calves in 55 2-5 seconds each, and was in a match tying con- test at Payson.
 Tries For Record Establishing a record of 2.6&A, the fastest mile ever trotted west of the Mississipi river. w. c. Durfee. driving Esparauza, a bay marc, attempted to lower har own mark Of POI mark. on the state fair track. Esparanza stsrt- ed out to beat the record but failed,
 Raos Rssuks [ Free or all pace. Purse sf.bo0 l. Bondelin, b. s. Driver Daniels, Entered by Chas. Silva. 3 2 White Sox, b. m. Driver Dur
 fee. Entered by W. G, Durfee s. College Gent blk h. Driver
 Barnes, Battered by J. Carson
  CT. Enterod by Miller and Cox
 Time 1.0A. 2ot.. .2.o3A.
 Arixonn Copper Stake. a,t1 Pace Purse &B,00o. l. Gro Fno b. s. Driver Berry. Entered by W. 0. putIee S' ! 2 Rico. oh. g. Driver W, 0.
 Durfee, Entered by Durfes 1 s1 5. May Davis. Driver MeKil- lop. Entered by Budd Davis ts l 1. Directess Mac. blk m, Driver Schwartz. Entered by J. ]. Ryan ,,.,.,,,.,., 5 ] $
 Time aosN, a.0sA. a,osA, 2.oaA, F1ve-E Flights Mile. running race. Purse 32o0,
 1. San Bernite, b. m, Jaekey J. Arm strong, eolors rcd and gFean..-. 8. Apache Kid blk. s. Jockey Passy, l colofs red and white. ..r......,.. 4, TipPy Duncan. br. Fn. Jockey Martinez, eolers red aAd green
 Time 1,0sA.
 Three-fourths mile running race Purse $500.
 8. Atiea Terise, oh: m- Jaeisay HeH-
 nevan, eeloFs yellow and black 5. O. H. Hodges, b. g. Jockey Mag
 timex. eolers red and white. ...... '. Oklahpma Irish. b. m. Jockey
 ceiers red and white. e.-.....-.:.. Time 1.16x.
 One and one-eighth miis Arizens Derby, Purse s56e,
 l. Gift, b: g. Jockey AaFtinsa eeiaFs ], {. Louiss Stone, D: R: Jectey
 Aandus, eaIars yellow aRd pYFpis 6, HaFvis Fly, b: S: Jockey J; AEs8- strong, colers greer. and hlank,- Time 1.5F:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-15
TO REVIEW 6uAa6

D#MING y: As NeF: 1a-With stsats aaaafIonai efelsasls sfeM New aa*,enai guard stasanaed af Camp Cody, here, will nass iR .Eevle~ Sat- UF4sF 4aoFaiRg pefsre BHaaieF Gen eraf Fsaak h. Haaidin, sssamsadsr of the djvfsian: fJaited States Senators 4: 4. 1pnes aad 4; B. Fail RepEssspt- atfEs V: E. Waitan and Gsysxues Lindsey Eill witasey the FsF3ex: In the sSening the lasal ehsMies pf eem- msrce EiH s4tsstain the ViGnEs4and
 sFnx9ffiGEFs 1at tsaSfaH1aet.<
Arizona republican., 1917-11-15
.Adatoria1

Adatoria1 Strangers in Phoenix are cordially invited to make use of this store-its services and conventences. Make our Rest room on the balcony your downtown headquarters 1.-THE BEST ALWAYS Just received another shipment Of the popular semi-laundered neckwear in the following styles. Joan of Arc, oPaul Reyere' and Ideal" 1.-THE BEST ALWAYs- Werhave what is probahlya as large a showing of lingerie as can be found anywhere. The silk underwear in Crepe-de Chine and Neptune satin comes in white and pink. Then there is a beautiful dis play of gowns, petticoats, princess slips. envelope chemises and cami- soles.
 1.-THE BEST ALWAYS Help the merchants, help Uncle Sam -the merchants in all sections of this | country are doing their utmost to help l the sovernment-shoppers can help the | merchants to overcome wastage by l carrying their smaller purchases.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-15
RECORDS OF ALL
 KINDS BROKEN AT
 FAIRS THIRD DAY

Continued from Page One)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-24
WOULD HAVE PROTESTANT RE
WYE BEAUTIFUL PRACTICE.

Lord Roberts on his death-bed, in
November, 1914, said: Now that we
have the men and the munitions, all
we want is nation on its knees.
Come, come, my Christian critics
have we made so little progress,
after all, since the gates of hell were
opened in August, 1914? | had hoped
that in the presence of the great
world tragedy our old narrow, sec
tartan wrangles had gone forever, and
that we were all today yearning for
one great Church and Faith, which
should bring us nearer to God than
we have ever been before.
Let us take an item from the great
Roman Catholic Church. No, my
Protestant friends, don't protest be-
cause it is from that Church. What
does it matter2 Let us revive the
Angelus Bell. Who has not seen the
great picture by the French artist,
Millet, depicting two cleaners i'll the
field, with bowed heads, as the even
ing bell from the church in the dis
tance is ringing out its call to prayer?
Let the bells of every church-Catho-
lie and Protestant, High Church and
Low Church, Established and Non
communicating out the eventide,
just for minute-and during that
sacred interval let every man uncover
and every woman bow the head
just for an instant's silent COM
munion with God. | vow there would
be no real sin that night; and We
should look into each others eyes
with kindlier and purer gaze.
THE evening bell calls men and
women to God l sometimes wonder
why a rite so acceptable to Protes-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-24
HEROIC DEVOTION.

In the December issue of The
National Review the Hon. Justice
Sir Robert Younger, Chairman of the
Government Committee on the Treat
ment by the Enemy of British Pris-
oners of War, deals with the horrors
of the typhus epidemic in the German
interment camp at Gardelengen dur
ing the Spring and Summer of 1915.
He says, D. sos: THE epidemic was
the occasion of striking examples of
self-sacrificing devotion. There were
ten French Roman Catholic priests
in the camp as prisoners. They lived
together in the guard hut of No. 2
Company. All of them volunteered
to work among the sick, and were
given charge of rooms in the hospital
annexes and of wards in the hospital.
They were most adaptable, teachable
men, and their absolute fearlessness
and unselfish devotion to duty can
not be too highly extolled. Eight
out of the ten contracted the disease
and five died"
The mortality among these devoted
priests was much higher than among
the other prisoners. Over two thou
sand cases of the disease occurred
among the eleven thousand prisoners
and approximately 1870 of those
attacked died. Immediately after
the outbreak the German guards left
the enclosure but maintained a cor
don around it and quarantined the
camp.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-24
STILL ANOTHER CHURCH
WANTED.

The chief want of the mission of
Ghogargaon, Nagpur, India, is a
church The present chapel of the
Maternity of the Blessed Virgin Mary
is merely private room in the bunga-
low A new church building was
started in 1909, but could not be COM
pleted for want of funds.
The silver jubilee of the foundation
of the mission is approaching, and the
Bishop is very anxious to have a
proper place of worship erected for
that celebration. The spiritual re-
suits already obtained are very salts
factory, and there is no reason why a
good church would not materially aid
in increasing the converts.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-24
WHY NOT GIVE A TRAVELLING
CHAPEL?

A wonderfully useful gift for per.
sons who cannot afford to give a sta
tionary chapel in mission country is
to donate travelling chapel"
What is a travelling chapel?" 1t is
an outfit containing everything neces,
sary for the celebration of Holy Mass
fitted into a suitcase that measures
20 inches long, 1919 wide and 51a
deep. The altar stone is fitted in a
folding tableboard, which also serves
as the altar table. The surface OF
this table provides the necessary
space needed for the principal parts
of the Mass. 1t is a unique device
and can be used on any kind of a
table or piece of furniture.
A missionary possessing travel
ing chapel is saved much trouble and
annoyance. 1t often happens that in
going from one station to another he
may forget some one article without
which it is impossible for him tc
celebrate Mass. But with one oil
these Mass outfits he has everything
he needs and contained in small
space. The cost of an outfit is $500
and the donor has the satisfaction OF
knowing that he provides every arti
Gle used in the celebration of the Holy
Sacrifice of the Mass.
II several persons wished to com
bine their offerings, no more valuable
use could be made of the money than
this gift, and the benefactors would
surely be often remembered at the
Divine Service.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-24
WHAT THE LEPERs ARE DOING

We are accustomed to look upon
lepers as objects of profound pity and
deserving of all our charity. Often
we make sacrifices that may enable
their nurses to ease their sad condi
ton. But we must not think that
these poor creatures are devoid of in.
terest in the outer world or that they
are lacking in fine feeling. An exam
pie of their generosity has just been
offered by FIR. Maxine, NJ. S. H., who
states that during the past year the
Catholic lepers of Molokai, have con,
tributed the sum of $686.25 to the So.
ciety for the Propagation of the Faith
We know not by what heroic means
they gathered together this goodly
amount, but we feel sure that most
pleasing in the sight of the Christ
Child, is this gift from the despised
ones of whom He was the first Friend
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-24

they gave some domestic instruction
to the women of the little Village of
liberty" st. Eugene, established in
1901 near the mission. Their work
has not been a failure, since the
Father Superior recently wrote to
Mgr. Lemaftre: Every year we
lose, on an average, four out OF five
children born in our Christian homes.
This year, thanks to the devotedness
and enlightened care of the good Sis
tiers, not one of these little ones has
persisted God be praised for this
beautiful and unhoped-for SUGGEST"
They also extend this care to some
old women who have taken refuge in
the hospital of the mission.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-24
5tz1z 9ez3fF AAl(2..JA{A&h.z.
SS4 ~ ~ sST0ST.

in mind the fact that this missionary
must be able to carry his bath room
on his back. The missionary is pre-
eminently globetrotter. Should one
kind benefactor want me to bless the
gift personally, the invitation plus the
cake may be sent through any ship
ping agents in Madras Qndia) who
will find this holy Priest in his hole.
Wishing your readers a good New
Years Bath that will remove every
dirt of dearth and pain and give one
the odor of sanctity and blessing of
health, / remain,
Yours gratefully in Xto,
JOS. V. D'SOUZA,
M. Apost.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-24

A priest in Japan says that the Gov
eminent is trying to impose Shinto-
ism on the people, but that even the
Japanese do not believe in it, but
adopt it out of a desire to keep up
appearances. The priest in question
believes that such a sham religion
cannot long prevail, but will give way
before common sense and the smiles
of the outer world.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-24
THE WHITE SISTERS EXTENDING
THEIR WORK.

In 1913, eight Sisters of Our Lady
of Africa established themselves in
Mossi, where they prepared, by study
of the language, for an apostolate
which cannot fail to be fruitful, in
the midst Of feminine population
which the missionaries could reach
only indirectly.
In the meantime, and in the in
terval Of the study Of two languages.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-24

Another beautiful example of gener
osity: The parish of Rayne, Louisi
ana, has sent to the Propagation OF
the Faith Society the sum of sixty
five dollars. The pastor, Rev. Lee
Schwab, o. S. B., states that the con
gregation of his church numbers only
ninety-nine persons.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-24
MISSION NOTES.

'The victories Of the past and the
opportunities of the present consti-
tute sublime challenge to the
Church for the conquest of the strong
holds of paganism,' are the words of
Father McQuaide.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-24

dark background of the towering
mountains in the rear. On either
hand the surroundings are highly pic
turesque, with profusion of cedars,
campfire trees and gigantic acacias,
and in the distance nestle tiny vii
lagos, that seem like so many kisses
of heaven on the green sward of this
glorious panorama.