davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-08
OR. X. A. SIMPSON.

has returned and can De found at his
offices in the Arkansas National
Bank Bldg ground floor. elevator on
trance e-S-tf.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-08
DISPOSITIONS.

Miss Dannie Cobb announces thas
she is now prepared to do all Mnd
of first class stenosraphic work.
Dispositions accurately and eNpedi-
tiously taken S47 - Central Ave.
Phone 1889. 6-7-lmo
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-08

Dr. W H. Hickson announces that
he treats eczema. blood and all kinds
OF skin diseases, by a method that Is
simply wonderful ALSO diseases OF
the rectum and cures piles without
the use OF the knife Twenty years
in Hot Springs. Ark Citizens Ma
tional Rank Building. 4-4-lS
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-08
FOR MOUNTAIN DRIVES

And points Of interest take Pom
ranky surrey and passengers
Phone 1880 CO Ii
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-08
SIDING rAslvs

For Nenf OF Sale.
HOT SPRINGS RIDING HABIT CO
e0s Cottage 81 e. Phone sos
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-08
Or. q. W. HreedioVs. Or J. S. Wilkins
SEES, BIS Malvern. Phone 1856.
DRs RREEDLoVE & WILKINS


Arkansas National Bank building
office hours; suites t00-i0s
ga m "a ~ m. Ia s p. m.
Osfiea Phone 81
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-08

Try a Sentinel Record Wan, Al
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-08
to give credits to pupils in English
andhhistoryewho ATTEND Sunday school
% out nf DC C,1nd ,rs, md m a L q. orood

to give credits to pupils in English
attend Sunday school
80 out of SO Sundays and make good
records in class work and deport-
ment. This policy has been adopted
in other states and has been found to
be very beneficial both to the Sunday
school and public school work.
A report on the domestic science
class work showed that the girls of
this class have used two bolts of cloth
in making Red Cross hospital ma
terial and have displayed much en-,
thusiasm in the work. Mrs. S. d. Lo-
gan highly commended the girls for
their efficiency.
The annual county school field day
to be held at the High school, Friday,
March 30, was endorsed by the board
and the contestants will again be en-
tertained at lunch by the city schools.
Last year 80 persons were served
lunch by the schools. Although the
program for the meet has not been
completed it will consist as last year
of declaration, reading and contests
in other subjects by grades and ath-
letic events. Appropriate awards will
be made to the individuals and to the
school winnig the largest number of
points. The county teachers associa-
ton will again present medals to the
winers in the defamation and read
ing contests.
Other routine business of the board
was transacted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-08
SUPT. RI. HARRIS
AGAIN ELECTED BY
CITY SCHOOL BOARD
BEGINNING HIS TENTH TERM AS
EFFICIENT DIRECTOR OF Ed
UCATiONAL AFFAIRS.
ENDORSE COUNTY FIELD DAY
Big Annual Event Will be Made An
other Success--Propose Credits for
Sunday School Work in Public
Schools.
Wednesdays Daily Herald.

"a new superintendent Of schools
has been elected" said a member OF
the city board of education this morn.
ing, but it transpires that the new
superintendent is none other than
Prof. r. l.. Harris, who has for SO
long time and SO efficiently super
intended the schools of Columbia
Prof Harris was elected city superin-
tendent last night for the tenth term.
The meeting of the board of educa-
ton was crowded with important
business in addition to the re-elec.
ton of Prof. Harris. The matter of
allowing credits on English and his
tory for Sunday school work was pre-,
scented to the board for consideration
with the probability that this policy,
which has the endorsement of the
state board of education and the state
Sunday school association, will be
adopted for next year. The plan is
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-08
GIRLS!LEM0N JUICE
IS SKIN WHIIENER
HOW TO MAKE A CREAMY BEAU.
TY LOTION FOR A FEW
CENTS.

The juice of two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white makes a
whole quarter point of the most re-
markable lemon skin beautifier at
about the cost one must pay for a
small jar of the ordinary cold creams.
Care should be taken to strain the
lemon 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 quarter pint of this sweetly fra
grant lemon lotion and massage it
daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands.-(Advt.) l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-08

army we are all put on equality, and
the negroes are supposed to be as
good as the white. We have several
companies OF negroes from Louisiana
attached to this regiment and think
most of them have given up any idea
of equality, IL they ever had any, for
most of this regiment is made up of
Fla, Ca, and Ala, boys. Most of the
officers are from the same states, SO
we won't be troubled very much with
social equality. OF course the negro
officers are to be saluted, but so far
l have not met one of them and don't
think there is very much danger if
| see one of them in time.
seem to have used up my supply
of letter writing material so there is
nothing else for me to do except to
say goodbye.
! There are only three sick fellows
in the company today, and they are
recovering. Since the dirst cold
weather, we are all feeling fine and
suppose the remainder of the winter
will not hurt us any.
With love and best wishes to each
and every one of you,
Lovingly, your son,
GEO. l.. MCCALL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-08
DESERVES A GOLD
MEDAL FOR THIS
Cincinnati Authority Tells How to DRY
Up Any Corn or Callus so it
Lifts Right Off.

You corn-pestered men and women
need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes
that nearly killed you before, says
this Cincinnati authority, because a
few drops of freezone applied directly
on a tender, aching corn stops sore
ness at once and soon the corn loosens
so it can be lifted out, root and all
without bit Of pain.
A quarter of an ounce of freezone
costs very little at any drug store, but
is sufficient to take off every hard OF
soft corn or callus. This should be
tried, as it is inexpensive and is said
not to inflame or even irritate the sur
rounding tissue or skin.
If your wife wears high heels she
will be glad to know of this. (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-08
ROOFING

We have just received a large
We are expecting next week a large
consignment of Galvanized Corrugat-
ed Roofing. Price $3.50 per square
for all lengths up to 10 #. The II fit.
and IL #. sheets are 10c per square
extra. If you need a good roof cover
ing you had better place your order
with us, as it is a hard matter for us
to get shipments of this class of
goods. STREET, MARTIN &
VAUGHAN co. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-08
STAND BY THE BOYS
BY Pauline Worth HamIln

Word has come back from the
boys in France 1--WE will be all
right over here in the trenches II
you folks over there will stand by
u.s."
What do they mean by standing
by?
They mean for us to do our part
in food conservation, in buying
Thrift Stamps and Liberty Bonds.
They mean for us to stand by the
Red Cross with our money, our
hands and our brains. They
mean for us to refrain from buying
non-essentials so that the men and
women who make them can be re-
leased for the making of essen
tials. They mean for us to place
a one cent stamp upon our perio-
ideals when we have finished read
ing them so that the boys may
have good things to read.
They mean for us to write
cheerful letters to them. One
young soldier said, II don't mind
the danger and the discomforts
If | feel that everybody is all right
at home, but when | get letter
saying that Frank is out of a job
and sister Hattie is sick and food
is so high they can't afford it and
there is no coal-Well, I feel like
the devil
Remember that by the time that
letter reaches France Frank may
have a better job, Hattie may be
fat and rosy, food may be easier
to get and the coal shortage end
ed. Even if that is not true write
cheerful letters anyway. The boy
over there needs cheer, it isn't his
place to be cheering you. Remem-
Der that whatever discomforts we
may be having over here they are
comforts compared to what they
have over there. Let us not fail
our boys who are fighting for us.
The very least we can do is
STAND BY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-08
FREE TYPHOID VACCINE
SECURED FOR COLUMBIA
WILL BE ADMINISTERED BY DR.
E. L. BISHOP TO THOSE UN-
ABLE TO PAY FOR IT.

Arrangements have been made with
DR.. R. @. Lillard of the state board
of health to secure typhoid vaccine
for free administration in Columbia
to those who desire it and are unable
to pay for it. DR.. e. l.. Bishop,
specialist from the state board of
health in charge of rural sanitation
work in Maury county, will conduct
the free clinics two evenings each
week at some central point, as the
necessity arises and is justified.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-08
MORE THAN $4,000
RAISED BY PEOPLE
ON HAMPSHIRE PIKE
TO SUPPLEMENT PATROL SYS-
TEN FUND FOR IMMEDIATE
REPAIR OF HIGHWAY.
MEETING At CROSS BRIDGES
Citizens Manifesting Approval of Plan
of co-operation--Other Meetings to
be Held on lnter-County high
ways.

More than $4,000 has been sub
scribed by citizens residing on the
Hampshire pike or contiguous to that
pike for the purpose of supplement
ing fund of from $4,000 to $2,5O0
that will be available for immediate
use from the state and county patrol
funds. At a meeting of these citizens
week ago at Cross Bridges an or
ganization was formed and the fund
begun A meeting yesterday at Cross
Bridges was the first of series to
be held at convenient points on five
inter-county highways for the purpose
of bringing about this plan of coopera-
ton. A meeting was held today by
citizens on the Columbia and Centre
vile pike at Williamsport, and to-
morrow a meeting will be held at
Spring Hill at 10 a. m. for the pur-
pose of presenting the matter to the
citizens ON the Columbia and Frank
lin pike. The next meeting will be
held at Mt. Pleasant Friday morning
for the citizens on the Columbia and
Lawrenceburg pike, and next Tuesday
at McCains for the citizens on the Co
lumbia and Pulaski pike. All of these
meetings are being attended by the
county road commission.
| Yesterdays meeting at Cross
Bridges developed the fact that the
Hampshire pike citizens are thorough
ly in accord with the movement and
w. NJ Tolley and Austin Harlan.
members of the finance committee,
reported $2,OO7 already subscribed
and stated that they were not
through. English Akin, another mem
Der of the finance committee, was I'M
able to be present yesterday.
There was large attendance yes.
terday and talks were made by mem
bers of the county road commission
and officers of the Hampshire pike
association. An executive committee
of the association will have charge of
the expenditure of the fund with the
approval of the county road commits
sion. e.,t .
This plan of cooperation between
the citizens and the county road COM
mission was developed as a result of
recent conference between il j..
Murray, secretary of the. state high
way commission and the county rosH
commission, at which it was agreed
that better results could be obtained
from the expenditure of the patrol
system funds for inter-county high,
ways, supplemented by private sub.
scriptions, in lump so that the roads
may be put into good condition, than
by spending the patrol money in
monthly amounts throughout the
year. After the roads have been re-
paired, the patrol system will again
be resumed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-08
WANT SKILLED MECHANICS
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The war
department has issued a call for ten
thousand skilled mechanics for
ground aviation work overseas. About
SO out of every 100 men, according to
the statement issued by the signal
corps must be skilled mechanics, if
the service. Transfer to the aviation
service may be made by applying to
the local draft boards or by applying
at recruiting stations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-08
LIQUOR JACKET" NEW
GARMENT

HOPEWELL, Va, March 4.-The
Liquor jacket" a garment construct
ed to held unobstrusively a great
many TASKS of whiskey made its
first appearance here following the
arrest of Jenny Williams. colored. The
jacket is made on the lines of a cork
life-preserver and fits snugly under
a loose sweater. The Williams
Jacket" contained IS pints.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-08
Landslide For
Boy Scout Fund
Il. ,...,4B Begins To Roll

The landslide for the Boy Scout
$3.50 equipment fund is beginning to
roll today as was predicted yesterday
in The Herald. Although the amount
contributed today was hardly as much
as was expected it made the best
days work since the campaign start
| ed. Six dollars had been contributed
before 10 o'clock this morning, when
this was written. All who have de.
termined to make contributions to
this fund should send their dollars or
telephone The Herald Immediately
There is nothing to be gained in wait
ing. The fund ought to be raised and
turned over to the boys SO that they
can get their equipment and make a
good showing at the school meet to
be held the last of this month.
The Columbia troop is going to cul-
tivate the war kitchen garden for the
womans committee of the county
council of National defense.
The members are now engaged in
thrift and war savings stamp cam
paign.
They are ready to perform any kind
of public service without charge.
The laws of the Scouts forbids their
accepting pay for anything.
But they are permitted to accept
unsolicited contributions and gifts to
the troop as a whole.
This equipment fund is being raised
voluntarily.
Chip in. Put your dollar in the
stack.
Previously reported .$27.5O
Bertram Dedman, Jr. ......... 100
James Dedman, Jr. ........... 100
Maria Krevamar Institute girD 100
w. w. Dyer Observation-Disclosures. 200
Jake Harlan .................. LOO
Total .................. $3.50
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-08
COLUMBIA DISTRICT. . ..@s
IS CONFERENCE APRIL is
WILL BE HELD AT GLENDALE
METHODIST CHURCH BY al
DR.. w. B. LOWRY. .,f

/ The Columbia District Conference
will be held at the Glendale Methodist
church six miles south of Columbia
April Is. Rev. J. d. Hewgley, pastor
of the Bigbyville church will preach
the conference sermon on the even
ing of the 10th at 1880 o'clock after
which the conference will organize.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-08
CHARGE ADS Of CHICAGO
HOUSE ARE MISLEADING
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, March Oscars,
Roebuck & Co., of Chicago was made
defendant in complaint filed today
by the Federal Trade commission.
The charges concern unfair business
methods. The complaint charges
company's advertisements are false
and misleading, especially with re-
spect to sugar
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-08

Don't wait until the last minute to
buy Farm Tools. We have good
stock of the celebrated superior"
Cultivators, both walking and riding,
and also Corn Planters and Drills. We
are selling these goods every day, and
if you wait too late you may not be
able to get one of them, STREET,
MARTIN & VAUGHAN co. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-08
Adrain Wire Fence

Big car Adrain farm and poultry
fence just received You had better
place your order before the big ad-
vance goes on. Street, Martin G.
Vaughan Co. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-08
Car Load Buggies

Large carload of Geo. Delker bug
gies just received. We bought these
buggies last year, and are able to
make you lower price than If they
had been bought at 1918 prices.
STREET, MARTIN & VAUGHAN
Co. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-08
SPECIAL COLUMN
LOST

LOST-Thursday afternoon. be-
tween and 3 o'clock, two sewing
machine drawers. between Miss Susie
Lipscombs and the Zion Manse. II
found call e2O-2 Citizens phone.
W&fri-sat-D
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-08

Herald Cheap Column Ads Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-08
George L. McFaIl Writes Interesting
Letter to His Father, Geo. G. Nc
Fall About Life Of Soldiers In
France.

Geo. L. McFall, former Maury
county boy with the American expe-
dictionary forces somewhere in France.
writes an interesting letter to his
father, Geo. McFall, which is in part
as follows:
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08

ply more humus, to raise more corn, to fill more silos, to feed more beef cattle and dairy cows, to build more and bet ter buildings.
 The greatest incentive to the busl- ness of permanent farming is the dream of having every head of live stock purebred and registered and housed comfortably in all kinds Of weather, and fed bountifully on the best the land produces, with both grain and fodder left over in the spring as a measure of safety.
 Such farmers are honored wherever their names are mentioned. They are recognized as being of more import ance than statesmen. Their achieve ment is of greater value than the build- ing of railway, or the digging of canal. because it means permanent prosperity springing perennially from the soil in spontaneous profusion. It
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08

means setting an example for thou sands of other farmers to do likewise.
 A carefully planned and we'll built dairy barn providing 35 stalls for cows. a generous sized calf pen and a bull pen is shown in the accompanying view. This barn is built near James, vile, Wis. The plan calls for double row of stalls along the central feed alley. c me side of the alley accom- modatione for IS cows are provided in an unbroken line, at the end of which the calf pen is built. The stalls on the other side of the alley are divided into set of ten and a set of seven, a passageway between the feeding alley and the litter alley being placed in line with a Dutch door in the outer wall at this point. The bull pen is lo- cated at the end of this row of stalls. A stairway to the haymow is framed into the end wall of the barn in the bull pen. The silo is built at this end of the barn and feed room connects it with the feeding alley in the main structure. The feed carrier track is extended into this feeding room.
 The ventilation system utilizes three large-size ventilators connected with four-air fiues carried along the rafters on either side of the ventilator base and down to near the floor line in the stable. Fresh air is admitted to the stable through fiues which start just above the concrete block basement wall, are carried up the wall to the floor joists and across to registers in the ceiling above the feeding alley. The combined effective area of the in- take fiues is figured about 10 per cent in excess of the combined effective area of the four-air fiues, which in- sures an adequate supply of fresh air to the animals at all times.
 The foundations of this barn are solidly laid of concrete and the floors are poured of the same material, the managers and gutters being formed as a part of the floor structure. It has been found an advantage to slope the
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08

soil year after year, the improvement of farm live stock and the increase in numbers to consume the roughage and grains on the farm.
 More live stock and better live stock demand more buildings, better con good business management are made comfortable in cold weather and they are given a variety of foods to keep growing in winter as rapidly as in sum- mer.
 Business farming for permanent prosperity requires that good many different operations shall follow along, then merge one into the other. At the same time it is not necessary for any farmer to wait until he has all the different arrangements made to jump into permanent farm work, because it is better, easier and more natural to commence in a small way and lead up step by step from the improvement of the soil to sanitary ventilated build ings.
 Besides there is more real, genuine enjoyment in building up farm busi- hess in this way. Each little success brings its own reward. Each load of manure properly handled and worked into the soil adds its quota of humus, which fosters soil bacteria and holds moisture to produce a larger crop.
 Each load of lime helps to prepare the soil to grow more clover, to sup
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
Striking Back.

The elder of two boys had been taught to protect his brother and nev- CT strike back or in any way hurt the smaller one. Finally the younger one took. so much advantage of this rule that the older boy was many times tempted to break over bounds, and at last the mother said, T believe now the only way we can ever stop Tom from striking you so much is for you to strike him back so he will learn that 1t really hurts" With big sigh of relief his brother said: "Yes, moth- CT, I really believe 1t would be best, for just think if he keeps on how he will abuse his wife"
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
DECISION IS J0LT
 n BONE DRY LAW
.on WAS BASED ON A col- DE0lS-,oN OF A. p. RlVARD " OF HOT SPRINGS.
supBEME COURT so DECIDES
n,v Law Became Effective Last Bons and Nearly Every Convicted 's1 Man Paid Fine Imposed By
 the Trial Court.
Little Rock

Little Rock
 ,.ordine to a decision handed
 A0 hv the Arkansas Supreme . s0"I # is not unlawful for a person V0,l. nring liouor into this state for his .sanal ss, use. The decision was bas- p',S ' on 2 conviction of A. P. (Tony) 0,vsrd Os m of Hot Springs, convicted in nc 'sa carland circuit court of bringing .D.or s into the state. The Garland ns 's.onit court instructed the jury that v pivard brought the liquor into the .tsta to sell he violated the bone dry @ ,.r but that if he brought it in for ..m s.rsonal use he did not violate the ,sw The Supreme Court, however, ~lod that neither constituted an of ssnse but that if RiVard had liquor nr sale he could be reached under cher statutes.
 f was estimated that 500 conyic- ,,ons under the importation for per .onal use law were secured by the state division. The bone dry law be- came effective last year and nearly avery convicted man paid the fine im- nosed by the trial court The opinion vas written by Justice Hart and is in psrt as follows;
 a0ther states have forbidden en- srely the introduction of intoxicating Houors within their borders. Such states have enacted statutes not only orohibiting carriers or other persons from bringing liquors into the state or delivering them to persons there, but have forbidden persons from bringing into the state intoxicating H. ouors for their own personal use.
 Tn all statutes we have examined, when it is intended to prohibit any person from introducing liquors into the state, the language of the statute has expressly forbidden such persons from bringing intoxicating liquors in- to the state
 Tt will be observed that the sec uDu Hcto iuG W WOl uS u Ol tO transport into or deliver in this state It would see mthat the words to ship or to transport, would include a delivery to the consignee by the in- itial carrier in person, and that tine words to deliver were meant to place the ban of the staute upon any transfer company or person who should undertake to deliver to the consignee the intoxicants after they had arrived at the place of destina- ton.
 The concluding part of section l is for the purpose of harmonizing sec tons of the act and allowing the car Tier or other person to transport or to deliver into the state wine for sacramental purposes or alcohol fer medical or mechanical purposes under provisions of section 1 of this act.