davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28
ATTEMPTS TO DISCOURAGE
FOOD PRODUCTION

Special to The Herald.
w WASHINGTON, June 25.-The lat.
est rumor intended to discourage food
production comes from Colorado
where, according to the United States
Department of Agriculture, farmers
are being told that the Government
will tax broom corn and other crops
from S. to SIS an acre. This latest
lie is ridiculous, according to the de-
partment and the Bureau of Internal
Revenue d. c. Roper. Internal Rev.
enue Commissioner, states that there
is no foundation for it. Such taxes, it
is explained, can be levied only by
Act of Congress.
The Department of Agriculture
warns against further attempts to
discourage production by the circu-
lation of rumors. Farmers and others
who hear such rumors concerning
food production are urged to COM
municate at once with their local au-
thorities or county agents in order
that action may be taken to suppress
them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28
CALL FOR 5 White AND
70 COLORED SELECTMEN
TO ENTRAiN RESPECTIVELY DUR
ING S DAY PERIOD BEGINNING
JULY-5 AND JULY 16.

NASHVILLE, June 26.-Major Rut
ledge Smith on Tuesday sent to the
boards throughout the state induction
calls, one for $500 white men TO en-
train for Fort Thomas, Ky, during the
five-day period beginning July 5. The
second is for 800 white men for Camp
Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss, which mum
Der will be indicted during the five
days beginning July Is. Two thousand
negroes are to be entrained for Camp
Sherman, Chilliccthe, O., during the
five days beginning July 16, and dur
ing the five days beginning July 80
500 negroes will leave Nashville, in
Quoted by the Nashville boards. They
will go to Camp Taylor, Louisville
Ky. These negroes are divided among
the Nashville boards as follows: Nash
vile, No. l, 1862; Nashville, No. 2, 2S1;
Nashville, No. 8, IA; Nashville, No
4, SO.
In these induction calls Maury coun
ty will furnish 5 white selectmen foi
TT. Thomas, Ky, and 70 colored Sc
lectmen for Camp Sherman, Chilli
Gothic, Ohio. None will be sent to
Camp Shelby, Miss, from this county
R,Iu M c
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28
H. Make HOOD DIES
AT HOME OF SISTER
POPULAR CLERK OF BETHEL
HOUSE SUCCUMBS TO FOUR
WEEKS ILLNESS.

After four weeks of critical illness,
Fl. Make Hood, age 46, died this morn.
ing at 1880 o'clock at the home of his
sister, Mrs. William Billiard, 1871
South High street. Mr. Hood had
been clerk at the Bethel House for
several years and was popular with
the travelling public as well as in this
city where he made his home the
greater part Of his life.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
]. P Hood, one sister, Mrs. William
Billiard of Columbia, and one brother,
Fred Hood of Cincinnati. The funeral
was conducted from the residence
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock by
Elder f C. Sowell and the interment
will be at Rose Hill cemetery. The
following will act as pail bearers:
j. NJ Dedman, B. G. Dedman, Frank
Bennett, Austin Cabler, ]. p. Wake
field and Jesse March. Arrangements
by Maury Undertaking Co., T. L. Gun
bingham in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28
ARMY LIFE SEEMS TO
AGREE WITH CADORE
BY H. c. HAMILTON


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent. }
NEW YORK, June 24-The benefits
OF athletic training soldiers are re;
ceiving in training camps is well dem
onstrated by an occurrence in Brook.
Ign recently when Lieut.. Leon Galore
pitched his first and only game of
the season, shutting out the hard-hit-
ting Cardinals.
Galore, last year promising
youngster with the Brooklyn club,
hadn't appeared this year in base
ball uniform. He was taken in the
draft early--among the first to be
classified and called from big league
stardom. The training he had re.
ceived didn't come to him through an
expensive stay at southern resort.
He irOned the kinks out of his mus
cles in Uncle Sans big camps. His
accomplishment speaks better than
words of what the army is doing for
the young men of this country. Ca
dore really pitched a better game than
any he appeared in year ago.
In connection with Cadore's appear
ance against the Cardinals, it is stat.
ed by the National league that here
after no player who is in the army will
be permitted to return to the game
without having first obtained the writ
ten consent of his commanding Of
ficer. The attitude taken by the mag
mates is thai, in case of an accident
to a player. on leave from camp, the
magnate might be held responsible
for injury to a soldier. After Sept. l,
they decided, no player will be per-
mitted to take part in scheduled con-
test, provided he is in the army.
Jack Hendricks recently complained
against an action of the Dallas club of
the Texas league when it permitted
Marvin Goodwin, Cardinal pitcher, to
hurl game for the Dallas team.
Goodwins name was the means of
crowding the ball park that afternoon.
He is not a member of the Dallas club.
Buy w. S. s.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28
millions DENIED
| THE JOYS OF LIFE
NINE TENTHS OF PHYSICAL MIS-
cry CAUSED BY OUR Me-
elect OF BLOOD.

The discovery Of lrogen, the true
blood builder, has set the world to
thinking along entirely new lines. II
is now realized that millions of people
who do not suffer from any particu-
lar disease are subnormal in their
general health and vital power, and
that this weakness Is due to weak
blood. The only logical conclusion
that can be drawn from the strength
ening effects of Irogen is that the
blood is the life, the strength and the
health of every organ, nerve and
muscle of the human body.
People of weak blood who look upon
| life as care and burden find that
| Irogen gradually brings them back
to the joys Of living, the strength and
courage to meet the world face to
face, the power to laugh at trouble
and to disregard petty annoyances.
By strengthening the blood Irogen
confers strength and poise to the ner-
vous system, energy and endurance to
the muscular system and natural
activity to all the organs of the body.
|. Joys of Living
Probably the most important and
certainly the most practical lesson
taught by the action of Irogen is that
nine tenths of our unhappiness and as
much of our sicknesses, pains and
miseries are the direct results of our
own neglect of our blood Our whole
system of medication has been wrong,
for we have been doctoring our or.
gans with stimulating drugs instead OF
Strengthening them by enriching our
blood.
During the first few days of the
Irogen treatment there may be no
noticeable results, though in many
cases there is an appreciable increase
in the general tone, strength and en-
durance of the nerves and muscular
system. The appetite and digestion
may show an improvement within a
few days. The complexion takes on
a better color, indicating improved
blood. Gradually there developes from
day to day a feeling of improved gen
. eral health and strength which has
its influence in steadying the nerves
and imparting the power of endur-
ance. In cases where impoverished
blood has resulted in loss of flesh,
there is a general increase in, weight,
the result of improved digestion and
assimilation.
NOTE-Irogen is sold in Columbia
by Smiser Drug Co.; in Mt. Pleasant
by City Drug Co.; in Rockdale by w.
j. Workman; in Santa Fe by Woody
& Pickett, o. B. II. Allen and =. P.
Pigg; in Sawdust Valley by j. T,
Wilkes & Son and IN Fountain Creek
by w. d. Caskey. (Ady.)
/
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28
NEGRO WOMAN CHARGED
WITH FORGING CHECK
w. S. S.

Fannie Mai Wade, charged with
forging check for $10.55, is in Jail
pending an investigation by the grand
iury which will be in session next
Monday. The woman attempted to
pass the badly written check, which
purported to be made to Andy Wither-
spoon for hog and signed by r. L.
Gordon, at the New York Store,
and carried it to a bank for identifi-
cation. The bank declined to honor
the check, but the negro woman had
escaped in the meantime. She was
later found by Deputy Sam Hardison
and arrested. She was carried before
Justice of the Peace w. Z. Alexander
by whom she was bound over to the
grand jury.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28
TWO! VOL AyLEs '. killed II: !. j..
DRIVER IS STUNNED
LIGHTNING STRUCK WILL AMiS'
TEAM-kNOCkED HIM FIFTEEN
FEET FROM SEAT.

During the heavy rain and electrical
storm Tuesday afternoon lightning
struck pair of mules driven by Will
Amis, colOred, killing both mules,
breaking the tongue to the mower and
knocking Amis fifteen feet from his
seat on the mower
Amis was in town Wednesday and
while he is able to walk about, says
that his head feels funny and he walks
a little bit groggy. The mules and
mower belonged to Bob Green of
Green's Mill. One of the mules was
killed outright and the other mule
died within a few minutes after the
bolt struck. Amis said that he was
knocked unconscious and remained
in an unconscious state for some time
n,u, w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28
INDICTED FOR WORDS
SAID TO Be SEO|T|OUS
JASPER TUDOR OF ovERToN
COUNTY MUST FACE SERIOUS
CHARGE OF DISLOYALTY.

Mai. Rutledge Smith has received a
letter announcing the indictment In
Overton county of Jasper Tudor, on
the charge of uttering seditious words
A copy of the indictment accompan-
led the latter.
Tuder is reported to have said that
I'VE had just as well be under the
German Kaiser as to be In the shape
we are in" and ON another occasion
he is said to have remarked: Il would
not care if Germany would sink every
vessel in the world"
Tuder also used language of an in
sultlng nature in speaking OF the Red
Cross.
The grand jury of Overton county
criminal court evidently considered
the evidence sound, as an indictment
was returned against the offender,
and the case will be heard at an early
date.
A number of similar cases are be-
ing investigated, and it Is predicted
that other indictments will be return
ed in Overton county. This indict-
ment is the result of most thor.
ough examination of all the evidence
and indicates that the grand jury OF
Overton county is determined to bring
to justice any who may show tend
ency to interfere with the govern
ment's plans for carrying the war to
successful issue.
The citizens of Overton county are
Of the most highly patriotic sort, and
they will not tolerate any seditious
talk on the part of anyone who may
happen to be out of line with general
sentiment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28
Safely ODerseas

A. p Roberts has received a card
from his son, Leonard Roberts, saying
he has arrived safely overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Owen have received
word that their son. Leon Happy
Owen has arrived safely overseas.
Miss Annie Mae Hill has received
a card from her brother. Joe Hill
saying that he has arrived safely
overseas.
William Cowden Shaw has arrived
safely overseas. This information
was received here this week by his
father. t. j. Shaw.
News was received by The Herald
today from Lieutenant o. L. Farris
from overseas ordering his Daily Her.
aid forwarded on to him in his new
field. He is doing fine and is happy
and anxious to get at them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28
TENNESSEE DEALERS IN
THIS YEARS WOOL CROP

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 26.-Ten
nessee wool is Chased as territory
wool; the wool values are computed
on a secured basis; the price foy
Tennessee wool, secured, is 81. IS a
pound according to recent Government
rulings. AS Tennessee wool shrinks
approximately AZ per cent in scour
ing this makes the price of No. l
wool in the grease about ~ cents a
pound. The shrinkage and the price
for wool in the grease cannot be
guaranteed as they are only approx.
mate and depend on the degree of
"burriness." Slightly bury, medium,
and harry hurry woods will be discount
ed in price.
Licensed dealers over the State
that are buying wool direct from tire
farmers are paying 70 cents a pound
for No. l wool, 60 cents for slightly
bury, so cents for medium bury,
and 40 cents for hard bury Ali
wool in the 1918 clip must be distri
buted thru approved dealers in ap.
proved centers of distribution
APPROVED dealers are those author
lied by the War Industries Board to
handle wool and who are located in
the approved distributing centers and
who buy from growers direct thru
agents or from country merchants:
and also those dealers authorized ny
the War Industries Board who are
located in wool growing districts and
who buy direct from growers and re.
sell or consign to dealers in distr.-
buting centers
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28
S. A. HAYS ANNOUNCES
FOR Representative
OTHER CANDIDATES NOT TO BE
WITHOUT OPPOSITION IN
COMING PRIMARY.
Buy w. S. S.

Contrary to expectations there Will
be opposition to at least one of the
candidates who have announced for
the Democratic nomination for repre-
sentative from Maury county. Sam A.
Hays, circuit court clerk for two
terms, announced late this afternoon
that he would stand for an endorse
ment by the people for the position of
representative.
A petition urging him to make the
race and placing his name on the Of
ficial ballot was signed by SO promi-
nent citizens and tax payers.
The other announced candidates for
representative are w. ]. Russell, form
err representative, and r. N. Moore,
well known member of the county
board of education.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28
NEGRO HELD ON CHARGE
OF BURNING DELK BARN

On a charge of burning the barn oil
Dan NJ. Delk near Williamsport on the
night of June 10, DAVIS Clagett, col
ored, was bound over to the grand
jury Monday by Justice of the Peace
w. L. Alexander. The grand jury will
be in session Monday when return
will be made on his case. The negro
denies the charge but was placed in
Jail pending an investigation. The
barn that was destroyed was valued
at about 500 and a quantity of hay
and two hogs also were burned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28
SUNDAY IN CLOSING !. D! in CASE A! /.
IS WON BY THE CITY
PRE-EMPTORY INSTRU TON S
FOR THIS VERDICT GIVEN
BY JUDGE.

With pre-emptory instructions from
Judge w. B. Turner to return YER
dict in favor of the plaintiff, the fine
of $25 and costs assessed in the city
court against ALI Brazier for viola.
tion of the city Sunday closing ordi-
nance was sustained by jury in
Circuit court Wednesday afternoon
following the hearing of the case
throughout the morning and the
early afternoon. This was one
of the cases growing out of the en-
forcement of the city ordinance pro-
hibiting the operation of certain lines
of business on Sunday The defendant
insisted that the ordinance was in
valid because it was not passed on
three separate days by the city coun
ell, and for other reasons. He appeal
ed from the decision of the city court
in which he was fined $25 and costs.
An appeal will be taken by the defend
ant from the Circuit court to the SUI
preme court for final decision, it is
understood.
A similar case, that of the City of
Columbia VS.. Wallace Smiser, pending
in the Circuit court on an appeal from
the city court, will not be heard, by
agreement of the attorneys, pending
a final decision by the Supreme court
Of the Brazier case.
The city was represented by City
Attorney c. Dedman, c. P. Hatcher
and r. S. Hopkins. The defendant
was represented by T, H. PEBBLES,
Shelby Coffee, George Hughes, Jr,
and B. Garner.
A verdict Of 800 damages against
the defendant was returned Tuesday
afternoon by a jury in the case of
Floyd Craig by next friend VS.. J. o.
Cheek. This was a suit for damages
in which the plaintiff who was a
minor alleged that he was entitled to
damages for alleged assault and bat
terry by the defendant. Five thousand
dollars damages was sought. The
plaintiff was twenty and half years
old at the time of the incident, which
occurred last November. The proof
failed to convince the jury that the
plaintiff was entitled to as much
damages as was sought.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28
J - . :. 0 = . = . z . = = q = e ;
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
IEoEeEe=eEoHonoai

Marriage license was issued Satur.
day to John Luster and Miss Lillian
Brooks.
Marriage licenses were issued Mon
day to Eldredge Young and Jennie
Clarke, DR.. ]. H. Mcmahon and Har.
riet Grace Nowlin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28
BUY W. S. s.

He is a poor sort of a patriot who
can not find some way to ecunomize
in order that he may buy War Saw
ings Stamps. and in so doing give the
Government more money. labo- and
materials with which to fight the
war.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28
Buy w. S. S.

Secretary McAdoo says: Let no
one who genuinely loves America and
wants to serve fail to enlist in the
great army of War Savers during the
period ending June 2s.D
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28
Buy w. S. S.

If your neighbor offers his life,
surely you can loan your money. Save
with the same eagerness that your
neighbor fights. and buy W. S. s. with
your savings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28
snsHsEszsHsHems o. =
. SOCIETY Z
IL =
. =eEszsa sasE OF :

PIaisir Club.
Mrs. Charles II. Dinwiddie delight
fully entertained the members OF the
Plaisir club at her home at Culleoka
on Thursday afternoon. Rock was
played at three tables after which
wheatless and sugarless refreshments
were served. The members OF the
club adopted little French orphan
girl and decided that hereafter at the
regular meetings the members would
devote their time to sewing for the
little miss. She will be supported In
France by contributions from the
members. The club will hold its next
meeting with Mrs. James |. Finney at
Sleepy Hollow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28
McMahon-NowIin.

Monday afternoon at five o'clock,
the marriage of Miss Grace Nowlin
and DR.. James Mcmahon was beauti-
fully solemnized in the First Metho.
dist Church, DIR. w. B. Kicks being
The offieiant. The church was dainti.
ly and exquisitely decorated in aspara-
gus ferns, white flowers and crystal
candlesticks. Under the large chande-
liers love knots of white tuIle inter,
twined with vines were hung. The
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28
Buy w. S. S.

Marshall Field, some years ago,
said: Careful saving and careful
spending invariably promote success.
Economy is one of the most essential
elements of SUCCESS, yet most wretch
edly disregarded. The or 10 cents
squandered day. if saved, will in a
few years amount to thousands of dol
lars. If man is not competent to
manage small income or a small
business. he is not competent to man.
age large income or a large bust
ness"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28
Buy w. S. S.

Which do we care more for, per
sonal qualification or the principles
for which the civilized world is fight.
ing? IL the former. we shall continue
to spend recklessly; If the latter. We
shall save to the utmost of our ability
and with our savings buy w. S. S.
Buy w. S. S.
Herald Cheap corumn Ads Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28

Buying War Savings Stamps and
Liberty Bonds is not only the safest
investment that can be made but the
easiest and most direct way to aid
your Government.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28
Home Coming Celebration

Home Coming Celebration
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Garner were
hosts at homecoming Saturday at
their home on the Santa Fe pike in
honor of their children. There were
thirty-eight guests present and at
noon a beautifully appointed dinner
was served upon the lawn, and later
in the day the guests were entertained
with patriotic music. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. John An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. Oran Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Irwin, Miss Amelia
Erwin, from Shady Grove. Mr.. Alex
Ewing of Nashville, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
ID. Watkins of Nashville, Miss Lena
Foster of Williamsport, Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Garner and family from Pitts
burg, Pa, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Gar
ner from Memphis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Church McLarry from Columbia, Mr..
and Mrs. d. d. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Conner Smith. Miss Allie Smith, Ewing
Smith from Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28

regular meetings the members would
devote their time to sewing for the
little miss. She will be supported in
France by contributions from the
members. The club will hold its next
meeting with Mrs. James |. Finney at
Sleepy Hollow.
Dowine-Molloy.
The wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Brown Molloy and Mr.. Noel Thomas
Bowling, of Washington and New
York, was solemnized last night at 8
o'clock at the Mulberry Presbyterian
church in Shelby county. The Rev.
John Calhoun Molloy, of Columbia,
Tenn, father Of the bride, performed
the ceremony, which was followed by
reception given by a cousin of the
bride. Mr. William G. Young, at
"Brownmeade," his country home.
Mrs. Hollyday Stone Needs, Jr,
was the matron Of honor, and the
brides maids included Mrs. Archibald
B. Young, of Chicago; Misses Mary
Edna Logan, of Shelbyville; Frances
Jewell, of Lexington, and Laura Stock
ton Molloy, of Columbia, Tenn.
Mr.. Bowling had as his best man
DR.. Oscar Bowling, of New Orleans
and the grooms were Messrs. Archi-
bald B. Young of Chicago; Wallace
Tinson, Of Nashville, and Lieut.. G. II.
Young. The following were the ush-
ers: Messrs. G. Stelle Reading, of
Washington; Robert c.. Logan and
John E. Brown, of Shelhyyille.
A musical programme was given by
Mrs. William s. Rogers, at the organ,
and Miss Harriet Poynter, yiolinist
and bridal party entering to the Lo-
hengrin wedding march, and during
the ceremony my Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice. from Samson and Del
ihah, was played.
The bride, who entered with Mr..
William G.. Young, wore a wedding
gown of white satin with an overdress
of tulle and trimmed with bands of
satin, which were caught with orange
blossoms. Her court train was of
satin and the long tulle veil was ad-
justed by half circle of orange bios
sons The bridal bouquet was Of
Easter lilies.
The matron of honor was attired
in a white lace mounted over green,
and she carried bouquet of pink
snap dragons and blue delphenium
tied with pink tulle.
The bridesmaids gowns were of
Nile green organdie made with full
skirts and old-fashioned fichus caught
with ping rosebuds. They carried the
same flowers as the matron of honor.
The church was decorated in palms
and ferns and the house decorations
were artistically carried out in the
color scheme of ping and blue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowling left last
night for White Sulphur Springs for
a stay of a few days before going to
Washington, where Mr.. Bowling is
employed on legal work for the Gov
eminent, having been assigned for
that purpose by Columbia University.
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28
Mcdaniel .

McDanleI-Browne.
Columbia friends and relatives are
in receipt Of announcements announc
ing the marriage of Miss Roberta
Louise Browne to Robert Harrison
Mcdaniel, which took place Wednes
day, June 18th, at the brides home in
Cedartown, Georgia. Mr.. and Mrs
Mcdaniel will make their future home
in Chattanooga. The bride is well
known in Columbia having lived here
with her mother, Mrs. Nettie M.
Browne, and graduated from the Co.
lumbia Institute.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28

Herald Cheap Column Ads Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-28

Herald Cheap commn Ads Pay.