davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
Faire Binney

nate being idle In the first nlaco
"non You make pictures you have %
Eet up so carly. and love that" Oh,
'"e enthusiasm of youth!
You see, the car used to call for MS
al o'clock. so that meant getting Nm
at $50, and the world is so Wonderful
at that time. Don't you love the wav
inc mist settles down over the most or
binary buildings and makes them loo,,
like beautiful paintings before the sun
rises %
Shamofacedly we said that we be-
heved people did feet that way about
1t sometimes, else where would all the
m'lAmen and letter carriers come
from?
promise ne youM come to sec
Woman on Sunday. Mr.. Rothapfel is
gong to let me see it this afternoon at
private showing. Of course. it's silly.
but when the picture makes its debut
l feel Just as though were making
mlnc, so I'm glad to get the ordeal over
IN private. Did you ever see yourself
on the screen? Well. when YOU do Won
VIII know" II l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
Shadows on the Screen

The expression "all-star cast" is fire.
quently used with more or less adher-
once to actual fact, but in Cecil r
dc Miles forthcoming production for
Aircraft of "Thc Squaw Man" the state
mcnt may be made without mental res
ervation or hesitation.
1t Is interesting to note that the
first picture produced in the Laskv
studio, Hollywood when the plant was
very small one indeed, was "Thc
Squaw Man" The original cast in
Guided Dustin Farnum as James
Wynnegate, Winfred Kingston as Lady
Diana, Red Wing as Naturich, Dick lie
Strange as Grouchy, Foster Knox as Sir
John, Monroe Salisbury as Sir Henry
Joe Singleton as Tobywana, Billy Elmer
as Cash Hawkins, Fred Montague as
Petrie, Dick La Reno as Big Bill. This
production was released in February.
1914, and at that time was accounted
one of the most elaborate productions
yet turned out in the film industry.
With no disposition to make "odious
comparisons" here is the lineup for
the new "Squaw Man; jim Wynne-
gate, Elliott Dexter; Naturich, Ann Lit
tie; Lady Diana, Katherine Macdonald;
Big Bill, Theodore Roberts; Cash
Hawkins. Jack Holt; Sir Henry, Thurs
ton Hall; Sir John Applegate, Tu.ly
Marshall; Dean of Trentham, Herbert
Standing; Bud Hardy, Edwin Stevens;
Dowager Countess, Helen Dunbar;
Fletcher. Winter Hall; Lady Mabel,
Julia Faye; Tobywana, Noah Berry;
Little Hal, Pat Moore; Grouchy, jim
Mason; Happy, Monte Blue; Shorty,
William Brunton; Bull Cowan, Charles
Ogle; Kid Clarke, Guy Oliver; Andy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
Films of the Week

Maurice Tourneur's super production
y" oman proclaimed by Managing Di
rector Rothapfel at private cxhibi-
ton as the most elaborate and artistic
him spectacle he has ever witnessed
ecl'pslng in beauty and dclcacv of
treatment even Mr.. Tourneur's "Bluc
Bird will be the attraction at tho
h'vol this week. The picture, which
Will be shown in prologue. five cni-
sodes and an cpiloCuc, is repre-.
sentation of the part woman has plavcd
'nfough the various vital epochs in civ
'zation, beginning with creation. EN-
braclng the medieval age and coming
up to modern times. The scenario,
written by Charles Whitaker. was SUP
gested by the chapter in George Moore's
Memoirs of My Dead Life" which be
gins: woman is the legitimate subject
OF all mems thoughts"
Mr. Rothapfcl's presentation Of
Two oman" calls for special score of
music, composed in part by Hugo Rics-
enfield, the Rivol- Ralto music d.
rector, and embracing selections from
inc works of many of the most promi-
hent composers. A fantastic and high
~ original stage setting has been de-
signed by John Wengcr.
OWING to the length and magnitude
OF the production, no additional pic
torlal feature other than the current
release OF the Creel War Review will
De shown on the programme.
Inc orchestra will be conducted bv
hugo Riesenfeld. The overture will be
lschaikowsky's "Capricfio Italien.Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27

Milton Brown; Nick, Jack Herbert;
Lord Tommy, M. Hallward; Solicitor,
Clarence Geldart
A new series Of twelve two-reel pict-
urcs under the general title "For Life
and Liberty" is announced by Director
Charles S. Hart, OF the Division of
Films, committee on public informa-
ton.
Geraldine tarrar has concluded her
work at the Goldwyn studio for this
year, as rehearsals at the Metropolitan
have begun. She will resume her act
ing before the camera next April at
the new Goldwyn plant in Southern
California.
All the other Goldwyn stars are
either on their way or preparing to fit
to the Coast for the winter Mae Marsh
and her company are there now. Madge
Kennedy is at present in Washington,
d. c., but will leave shortly. Mabel
Normand is still in New York, but ex-
poets to depart in couple Of weeks.
Pauline Frederick will follow shortly
after.
trainload of cars carrying the
Goldwyn properties and equipment was
dispatched during the past week
Samuel Goldfish, president of the
Goldwyn Corporation, does not expect
to go himself until the middle of No
vember.
In transposing Charles K Harris's
famous song Just Break the News to
Mother to the screen, B. S. Moss has
opened up new line for movie mate
rial Seeing how we'll the idea of
filming Harris's song has been received,
Moss now evinces the intention of put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27

ting series of popular songs on the
movie screen, and it won't be long be-
fore every new song will be appended
with the footnote Motion picture
rights reserved" After trying this
over on your piano, according to Moss
innovation, one may step to the near
est movie and see the plot and action
on the screen. Wonder how he is
going to picturizc "I'm Always Chasing
Rainbows," "When I Get You Alone
To night" or 1.-THE End of a Perfect
Day"
When the Educstionals Romance
of Coal spectacle is released with the
advent of the cold weather, spectators
will see in the leading patriotic role a
great-grandson Of the sixth President
of the United States. The actor re-
ferred to is Hugh Thompson, who is
lineally descended in the third genera
ton from "Fighting' John Quincy
Adams, who sat in the Presidential
chair from 1925 to 1929.
special film entitled For All HUI
manlty," visualizing the many activi-
ties of the American Red Cross, will
serve as part of the broad publicity
plan for the Red Cross Christmas roll
call. The picture is intended to show
the people of the United States what
becomes of the service they give and
the millions they subscribe to the Red
Gross. 1t is in three reels, many
scenes of which were taken under fire
in France. The story of the picture
was filmed in the studios of the Norma
Ialmadge Film Corporation, with such
stars as Jane Vance, Jack Harland.
Gloria Goodwin and Betty Clarke in
the principal roles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
Among the Missing

William FEEDER, one of the 'cellists
at the Rivoli Theatre, was watching the
official Allied war review being shown
on the screen when suddenly he saw
his brother, Louis, walking straight
toward him in the front line of soldiers.
Louis had been reported missing, so
his appearance on the screen was a
cause for rejoicing in the FEEDER family.
Mr. Rothapfel has had strip of the
I'm ENLARGED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27

Enid Bennett has been selected by
Managing Director Rothapfel to head
THIS weeks programme at the Rialto
IN wv hen Do We Eat?" humorous
story of an Uncle Toms Cabin" troupe
which finds itself stranded in = small
town N the Middle West. Miss Ben
nett is cast as Nora, the Little Eva Of
'ne company. who fees when The
Sher'fl comes to attach the performers
belongings. c. Gardner Sullivan wrote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27

ancc starts sharply at o'clock even
ings, IL special feature has been
added. 1t is the latest Mutt and
Jch' animated cartoon, produced by
William Fox and shown for the first
time Mt the Forty-fourth Street Thea
tire.
Charlie Chaplin in his latest sue
cess, "Shouldcr Arms" will be shown
at Locw's New York Theatre and Roof
on Monday and Tuesday, in addition
to the big feature, William S. Hart, in
"Thc Border Wireless" on Monday.
and Sessue Hawakawa, in "Thc Temple
of the Dust" on Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday, Florence
Reed, in "Wives of Men," direct from
the Casino Theatre, will be the attrac-
ton.
Other attractions featured for the
remainder of the week will be George
Walsh, in "On the Jump" and Anita
King, in "Whatever the Cost" on Fri
day; Grace Darmond, in "Thc Cruel
bles Of Life" on Saturday, and Tom
Moore, in Just for Tonight" on Sun
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27

the scenario and Fred Niblo is rcspon-
s'oic for the direction
Under tho direction Of Emo Rapee
ana Nat w. Finston, the Rialto Or.
chcstra will play, as the overture
LISTS Second Rhapsody. The lighter
NUMBER Will be lppoltoil's "Proccssion
OF the Sardar,' ono of tho Caucasian
sketches. Castor Dubois, the orchcs
'ra's 'cclist, who is to join the Phil
harmonic Orchestra in few weeks
w'i render Fauro's "Elcgic' as his
farewell solo selection. Mile Mad
e'cine' d'Espinoy, formerly Of the
opera Comiquc, in Paris, will sing
1ounod's "Screnade,v with flute OBJ
bl'eato by Maurice Borodkin.
Inc Rialto animated magazine will
DC OF unusually varied nature, contain
ing a condensed film version of all tho
news Of moment. Heroes of the
Coast Guard" showing the splendid
work done by our American lifesavers.
VIII take the place of the scenic feat
urc. "A Sunshine comedy will complete
the bill
AT the Broadway Theatre, Charlie
chaplin, in "Shoudcr Arms will be
the feature.
the Campbells Are Coming" an in
c'dent OF the Sepoy Mutiny of 81 and
featuring Francis Ford and Grace
'uhard, Will be presented in conjunc
uon with Charlie Chaplin in "Shoulder
Arms"
lheda Bara will start the fourth and
last week of her engagement in "sa-
lone at the Forty fourth Street Thea
IRE to-day The matinee to-day COM
mences at O'Clock, other days at 2:2O.
owing to the fact that the perform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27

Alice Joyce soon will be presented in
Il new production of 1.-THE Lion and
the Mouse" most successful of the
plays written by the late Charles
Klein. 1t will be released as the third
Alice Joyce production on the Blue
Ribbon programme during the present
season, and it is promised by Vita
graph that the production will be the
most important from all angles in
which the star has been presented
since her appearance in within the
Law"
Hearts of the World" will be seen
at the knickerbocker Theatre and also
at the Standard.
David Powell has just signed years
contract with the Goldwyn Pictures
Corporation to go to the Coast and plav
leading parts
Mr.. Powell will begin his engagement
at the new Goldwyn studio in Cali
fornia on November 10.
Charles NJ Schwab, director general.
and Edward N. Hurley, chairman, of
the United States Shipping Board.
Emergency Fleet Corporation, will be
prominent in J. Stuart Blackton's new
slX-part feature, Safe for Democracy"
which he is now completing for early
showing on Broadway.
Metro is putting THE Man Who
Stayed at Home" on the screen. Her
bert Blache is directing this picture.
The cast includes King Baggot, Claire
Whitney. Robert Whittier, Alexandra
Herbert, Lille Leslie. Frank Fisher
Bennett, Ricca Allen and George Patton
Gibbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27

Milton Brown; Nick, Jack Herbert;
Lord Tommy, M. Hallward; Solicitor,
Clarence Geldart
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-23
Big Values From the Third Floor O
DRAPERY GOODS

DRAPERY GOODS
36-inch fine quality Drapery
Goods, for window side
drapes, bags and pillows.
Big line of patterns; $1.35
quality. Remnant OEM
Sale price, yard .... OUW
CHILDREN's COATS
One lot of Children's Coats,
In sizes 2 to s years, lined
throughout and many inter
lined, that sold up to 800.
Remnant Sale CD 40
price .~,s ...-...... WUaMSD
MUSLIN DRAWERS
One lot of Women's Muslin
Drawers, in open and closed
styles, neatly trimmed in
lace and embroidery; worth
UP to $1.00. Rem Gm
nant Sale price
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-23

Sis TABLE

YgsG0 U ABLE
Women's. Mems and Children's
wool Underwear, Women's heavy
deeced Union Suits, heavy wool I'M
Ished Baby Blan- -
kets. etc. Choice 80. 40
coMFoRTERs
rs heavy and light colored Silkoltne
Comforters. Great bargain for this
oaIz oaIs: .,. s.. SO
COTTON BLANKETS
One case Cotton Blankets, in grey
tan and white; $3.50 value. This
saIs. oaI2 .......... S1nS5
CURTAIN BARGAINS
One lot OF odds and ends in white
and ecru, dne Curtains; $3 30 to
S4.75 values, For CD 6A
quick sale, choice &. 3SS o. A-D
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-23
BATH TOWELS

so dozen Bath Towels. Special for
this sale, only, A
each s.ssss..sss. - ~ "
WOOL BLANKETS
25 Wool Blankets, full size, in White
Plain Grey and large assortment OF
fancy plaids. Splendid $14.o0 BIan-
and md n ~. .............. 49,. 81 %
KITCHEN APRONS
One lot of best quality Percale
House Aprons. mostly all light col
25s; qni. ys,ns' sal. .si....... 80. S1.OO
FANCY PLAIDs
rs. fancy Wool Nap Blankets. 64xs0
size, in pink, tan. grey and blue
plaids. For this GO - "a -
sale. only sess.s.s.s. @ssg@l. .n@ g
J.. d
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-23
WINTER COATS

Odds and ends in new Winter Coats.
Black, Grey and Brown mixtures,
etc. Remnant 1T
Sale price ...... - uS5sN2
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-23
coATss75O
eIRLs COATS

One lot OF extra heavy, plain and
fancy mixtures, Plush and Zibe-
line Goats. sizes to il years; val
mes up tos1s.0o. ca
Choice sessespe e-~ess. ~ q n3~ -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-01
SPECIAL COLUMN
WANTED

WANTED To hear from owner OF
good farm for sale. State cash price,
full description. ID. r Bush, Mime
apOlis, Mimi. J 4lS-Feb-l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-01
Call Teachers
To War SerDice

community where there is a local
board have been called upon to volun-
teer their services in filling the cards
for their respective local boards
Gen. Crowder has said that the
teachers ca nnever have a more direct
opportunity to help win the war than
in this service, and has assured them
that the work will not be very lengthy
or exhausting, but that it is absolute.
ly indispensable to the proper man.
ming of the army.
ANY who helps effectively in doing
this is contributing just as directly
as IL he or she put gun into the
hands OF soldier" says Gen. Crow.
der.
1t is desirable that every one yolun.
teering should pledge attendance for
a definite number of days and hours
until the work is finished
Full instructions for the filling of
the cards will be found at the office
of Superintendent John P. Graham or
at the office of the Local Board.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-01

In response to letter from Presi-
dent Wilson to the teachers of the
country calling upon them to assist
the local boards in making an occupa-
tional card index of all the register
ed men in the United States, County
Superintendent John P. Graham is
ready to receive volunteers from the
teaching staff of Maury county for
this important service.
Provost Marshal General E. H.
Crowder in a letter to the teachers
says that it is of paramount import
ance to the selective features of the
draft and to the effective employment
of the man power of the army that
every man be so placed in it as ia
give the most advantage of his quail
fications.
For this purpose a central classified
occupational file will be organized in
Washington and the teachers in each
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-01
WALLACE c. BROWN,
PROMINENT FARMER,
Answers FINAL CALL
WAS ONE or MAURY coUNTY's
MOST SUCCESSFUL MEN AND
CITIZEN or HIGHEST WORTH.
DEACON OF ZION CHURCH
8 Survived BY Ills Wife, One Daugh-
ter anG TWO 3ons-Related to Fami-
lies or Zlon Conmunity Where He
Spent His Life.


' ai-oce e'''a F" eil ID =" ~ QUO y
MaurE eountys most substantial and
highly esteemed citizens, died Thurs
day evening at $50 o'clock at his
home five miles out on the Hampshire
pike OF heart failure, after an illness
D. about 10 days lie is survived by
Ills wife, ono daughter ard two sons,
Mrs John Withorspoon Frierson, Ten
nant and Caldwell Brown lie was a
brother OF Or. T. r. Brown and Mrs.
W Vance Thompson OF the Zion com
muntty.
Sir. Brown was about 50 years OF
age and had spent his entire life in
die zion community Being man of
retiring DISPOSITION. he came but lit
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-01
COLUMBIA RAISED
$957 FOR Y.W.c.A.
CONTINUE TO
BE MADE TO ARMY WORK
FUND OF ORGANIZATION.

Columbia has raised 1857 for the
army work of the Y w. c. A.. it was
announced today by Miss Caroline
Williams, chairman of this district.
This sum does not include the
amounts raised at Mt. Pleasant and
Spring Hill which make the total for
the county about $500.
The following additional subscrip-
tions of one dollar each have been OBJ
tanned by Mrs. H. A. Moore and have
not been reported heretofore: Mrs.
w. d. Patterson, Mrs. w. V. Tank
ersley, Mrs. j. H. Sowell, Mrs. S. j.
Thomas, Mrs. William Sheegog, Mrs.
Harry Thomas, ]. B. Lowell, ]. w.
Matthews.
Mrs. Johr Cant had previously con-
tributed one dollar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-01
RELIEVED OF HIS
TROUBLES OF
Fifteen YEARS
REMARKABLE 3TATEMENT MADE
BY MASTER PAINTER Ar
- MIAMI, FLORIDA
HAND SHOOK LIKE A LEAF
M. r. Chapman TeHs Nha. Taa'ac
Didefor, tiir7--can New Sal Like &
Fam tHiard- +sueNis Wonderful 10
Him.

at Sounds like it would be anou@A
70 sav that Tanlac relieved me og
tro,,h,os that naao mo ,,f.n,5h,a ra,
iiiteeA Soa's' o'' ~ IN "
medicine did Tor me- lof I've s''nea
twelve pounds in weight besides. and
feel ike a different man..
rha ohoyo ror,arkabe settlement
n.,>,o. a-ta ~ M =
"'s a''''''' -
oAal''han' inas'e. l'a.i''' W. :
slae5 az 4zt "'u % -'i''''i'' =.
I've Oeen p"li'ef 'o' .l,'' :
years. ne oohuaued' ana ,of nc"
years Oh eha' u.'e 'e -, "- 49, :
WHAT y N's ~ ga - - -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-01
DEAN FINDS MUCH
INTEREST In HOGS
RETURNS FROM VISIT TO HouEN
VALID AND TRIP WITH N. &
c. HOG SPECIAL

Even greater interest than he had
expected in the hog production cam.
paign has been found among farmers
and business men of his district by ].
M. Dean, district agricultural agent
who returned this morning from a
visit to Hohenwald where the Lewis
county agent was given Instructions
regarding the campaign. On HIS re-.
turn he joined the N. & C. "Hoy
special' at Dickson and participated
In rallies at Dickson and White Bluff
each of which was attended by near.
ly 100 farmers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-01
FEDERAL PLANT
SUFFERS DAMAGE
MAIN DRIVE BOLT BURNED AND
STEAM LINE BROKEN LAST
NIGHT AT MT. PLEASANT.

An accident last night at one of the
plants of the Federal Chemical Co.
at Mt. Pleasant damaged the main
drive belt of the engine room and
broke the steam line. II is believed
that the steam line broke and burned
the belt. Although the cause OF the
accident is not definitely known. 1t
is not believed that it was caused
maliciously.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-01
LONG STAY.

The poets like the snow,
Which doth abound.
It's nice a day or so
Upon the ground.
But really snow
Should sometimes know
It's time to go,
Not hang around.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-01

and energy that he applied to his
business. He will be keenly missed
from this congregation
The funeral services We're conduct
ed Friday afternoon from the Zion
Presbyterian church by the pastor,
the Rev. clyde johnson, and the burial
followed in the Zion church yard.
Carriages from cakes & Nichols.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-01
GULLEOkA MAN GETS
PROMOTION IN BANK
w Fl. WILKES MADE ASSISTANT
TO PRESIDENT OF NATIONAL
BANK OF ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 30.-W. H.
Wilkes, until the latter part of 1916
assistant cashier of the Mercantile
National Bank Of Memphis, has been
appointed assistant to the president
OF the National Bank of Commerce
Of st. Louis, one of ST Louis largest
financial institutions. Since coming
to st. Louis Wilkes has been secre-
tary to John G.. Lonssdale, president
of the National Bank of Commerce.
Wilkes is one of the youngest bank
officials in st. Louis. He is 2S years
old, and is a native of Columbia, Tenn.
He was connected with the Memphis
institution from 1912 to 1916.
Mr.. Wilkes is a son of r. A. Wilkes
Of Culleoka. lie began his banking
career in the First National hank at
Mt. pleasant and went to Memphis in
1912 at the time Joe L. Hutton was
made president Of the Mercantile Ma
tional Bank Of that city. The rapid
rise Of Mr.. Wilkes in the banking
world is being observed with much
pride by his friends in Maury county.
Subscribe for The Daily Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-01

mitted to Washington the nitrate will
be shipped to the farmers. If appli-
cations for the nitrate exceed the sup
ply of about 100000 tons the govern
ment will allot the supply on pro
rata basis among those who applied.
must be received by Feb
ruary 4.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-01
X CLUB
For
So, So, 81,
$1oo or
Any Amount
c, or soc, $I,oo, $500
YOU a member bof the

TT9 80 aTII - ElI3ITfla089F 4
9nni aa isfg adj all IN
AKA 1oi l@olaT hnR zToi5ig hi
81 a1arT gtrIi9a east opia
aniIhi yehot tasas trsmr,
rave dfdl grasa ~ ogIGh J
p EpHuo1 OFT 9YoBlf 3ii It
.d1t1 NON s@sIpG hH6 a3I0a hi
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-01

Subscribe for III. Hsrsls,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-01

Egotistical Author-0f course, you
are familiar with my books?
Clubman-On the contrary. have
only a nodding acquaintence.-st,
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-01

IN GOOD.
What a tightlipped fellow Fludub
is
81 think those chaps have an ad-
vantage"
"How SOL"
Their wives can't get a Whit of
their breaths."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-01
MAURY FARMERS TO
GET NITRATE FROM
GOVERNMENT At COST
PURCHASED THROUGH WAR IN
DUsTRlES BOARD FOR DlSTRl-
BUTTON TO FARMERS.
LOCAL COMMITTEE NAMED
Applications Should Be Made Through
County Agent E. A. Mclean or
Through Members of Committee, T.
RI. PEBBLES, A. Peery, A. {. Murphy.

WASHINGTON, d. c., jan %
Notice has been given to E. A. Nc
Lean, Agricultural Agent for Maury
county, that The L., S. Department
of Agriculture will sell at cost sup
ply of nitrate of soda to farmers in
Maury county.
The nitrate was purchased through
the War Industries Board under the
authority of the Food Control Act as
part of the program for stimulating
agricultural production. 1t will be un-
loaded at Atlantic ports and the price
will be $3.50 a ton, free on board
cars at port of arrival. Farmers are
to pay in addition freight from port
of arrival and the State fertilizer tag
free.
How To Obtain Nitrate
Applications for a part of the 100,-
600 tons of nitrate bought by the gov.
eminent will be received only from
actual farmers or owners or holders
of farms for ues on their land, and
may be made through County Afent
E. A. Mclean or through any member
of local committee consisting of T.
r. PEBBLES. Arnold Peery and A. E.
Murphy.
No money will be required with the
application but upon notice from the
County Agent farmers who have sign
ed APPLICATIONS must deposit with a
local bank. association, or individual.
designated by the Secretary of Agri-
culture to act as the farmers agent
for that purpose. money to cover the
cost of the fertilizer except the freight
charge. After the money is trans