davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
T0.,pALE PEOPLE \
YOUR BLOOD MAY Be
!. Y. ss. STARVING FOR IRON!
II Your Blood Needs Iron, It Needs ZTRON, the New
@ Compound Of Iron, Which Acts as Strength
enin8 Tonic, Enrichin8 the Blood and
&,n@,e Building up the System.

r your blood lacks the proportion of red copusc
complexion The rosy hue of he and complexion look
Ing perhaps geenshrgd probably anemc corcic
and your blood Zon bring ch
ron the compound on the hypopophes CT lime and Soda
oer toh Strengthening Ingredients great
chplc anea chocs debility lack ambition, app
ac dyspepsia His valuable weakness
>aadhelps Build up The Constitution alter illness
Mss Mae Belle Perkins, Of Addvie, writes: ago
lE &g badly Ny back hart badly and my less and arms
didn't have appetite at all TO e A5ou weeks
fixing otccors The bottle BY The
nfda M week. ccd doing good had
NERVOUS MADE e scnGer ard I'm not lit My back
aand arms aEdeSs doHo ACHE Ard appetite good again.
sxa stated using !on wouldn't rest night feeling
i Yfe have pd rs2fy ce x& tc:e and sleep fine
akhEs st@.t-i5a faeIsecicae Gsd an CAD tiled it."
Zrol5 eonirs hfong drugs gently has bad
s effects Cood r ed c.I.cn. L medicine genuine
EA composed CT insTEs prescribed ty eminent physicians Try
s. t OFFER
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HaAsSssssfsssz lAsr5 sHL Sss ~ int fAm& "a
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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
CaIonel Today! Sick Tomorrow! A
Guarantee Dodson's LiSsr Tone
Don't take nasty dangerous calomel wheni bilioas.s
constipated, headachy.l Listen to mel

your liver and straighten you up
better and quicker than nasty calo-
mel and without making You sick.
you Just go back and get your money.
If you take calomel today You'll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; be-
sides, it may salivate you, while if
you take Dodson's Liver Tone you
will wake up feeling great, full Of
ambition and ready for work or
play. 1t is harmless, pleasant and
safe to give to children; they Like it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
SPLENDID CITIZEN
PASSES TO REWARD
DEATHS ENDS CAREER OF CHAR.
LES J. DAVIS, OF THE ASH
WOOD SECTION.
Mondays Daily Herald.l


Charles ]. Davis, one of the leading
citizens Of the Ashwood section, died
on Sunday evening at 80 o'clock at
his home, Lynwood' after a long ILL
ness. He was fifty.seven years ard
ten months of age and was one OF the
best known citizens Of that section Of
Maury county. For many years he
was actively engaged in the mefcan-
tile business and was also an extern
sive farmer. Sometime ago he retir-
ed from the mercantile business and
devoted all OF his time to farming
operations.
Mr.. Davis was a resident of this
county all of his life. He was mar.
ried to Miss McKennon, sister Of Geo.
3. Mckennon Of this city and Is sur.
We'd by her. He was an active mem
Der of the Methodist church, contrI.
'buting literally to all of it's activities
and was a leader in all good works in
his community. He was held in the
highest esteem by all who knew him
and news of his death will be receiv-
ed with sorrow by hundreds OF friends.
The funeral services VIII be held
tomorrow at Q o'clock at the First
Methodist church and will be con.
Quoted by DIR: Haggard, of Nashville.
and DR.. Kicks, the pastor. The inter.
ment will be In Rose Hill.
The following win act as pail bear.
ers: ]. o. Walker, r. w. Clawson,
Treas P. Waterman, j. c. Parks, Ed.
ward P. Turner, Ulna II. Foster.
Cakes & Nichols.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
LIEUT.. WALKER SHOWS /,
SOME IMPROVEMENT

J. r. Walker, of Williamsport, re-
turned Monday from Rockymoufit, N.
c., where he has been at the bedside
of his son, Lieut.. John Walker, who
narrowly escaped death several days
ago when he VS. struck by train.
Mr. Walker reported his son to be in
an improving condition but still un.
able to be removed from the hospital.
Lieut.. Walker suffered broken ankle
and broken collarbone besides a ser.
ious fracture of his skull.
Mr.. Walker stated that his son is
being given every possible attention
by the Red Cross surgeons and
nurses. i5.les -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04

Commemorative of a. noble gift to
The, Kings Daughters hispital in low
ing memory of Dr.eAlexander Green
Dinwiddie by his beloved daughter,
Mary Boyd Carpenter, and his grand
children, Jack and Rachael Car
penter." s@f
These simple words on a bronze
tablet were unveiled Saturday after
noon at O'Clock at The Kings
Daughters hospital in dedication oil. o
gift of $4,000 from Mrs. Mary Boyd
Carpenter and her children, Jack and
Rachael Carpenter in memory of Mrs.
Carpenters father. DR., Alexander
Green Dinwiddie, always one OF the
most devoted friends OF the institu-
ton. The gift has been applied to
the annex debt of the hospital. -
The ceremony was held in the din
ing room of the hospital with members
of the Guided Circle and intimate
friends of the late DR.. Dinwiddie as.
sembled to do honor to his memory
in way that must have been pleasing
to his noble spirit, for The Kings
Daughters hospital was always one
of his most cherished cares.
The dedicatory ceremony consisted
of songs and brief addresses and pray
ers by local pastors who were asso-
ciated with DR.. Dinwiddie in Column
bia during the latter days OF his life.
The assembly sang "Come Thou AL
mighty King DR.. Dinwiddie's favor
tie hymn and prayer of thanksgiv-
ing was offered by DR.. Is. D. Logan
of the Garden street Presbyterian
church for the life of such a man.
DR.. w. B. Kicks, pastor of the First
Methodist church, Of which DR.. Din
widdie was once pastor, made a
beautiful memorial address in which
he spoke. of how appropriate it was
that a daughter born in a parsonage
should bestow such noble memorial
upon Hospital which exempliifed the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
R. ". lADO Is some
KING Of HOG RAISERS
RECEIVES S2,645.75 CHECK FOR
FlFTY.FoUR HEAD AND HAS
THAT MANY MORE LEFT.

R. w. Ladd is some king when it
comes to actually producing porkers.
Mr.. Ladd sold bunch of fifty-four
Saturday to Joe Hagey and Jess AL
yderson for which he received check
for $2,645.75, or an average OF about
$4,000 per head. In the bunch sold
was one little baby that weighed
only 720 pounds. Mr.. Ladd received
$1S75 for his pig and when discuss.
ing the matter this morning to a Her.
aid reporter he said: "Now these all
grew up on my farm, and I have
about the same number at home in
the field that are not ready for mar
ket but are growing every day."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
Memorial. To Dr. A. G. DinDiddie
Dedicated By The Kings Daughters

teachings OF her father He said that
hospitals like that of The Kings
Daughters in Columbia are found only
in lands where Christ is worshipped
and where there are preachers who
teach as DR.. Dinwiddie taught. He
spoke OF the life and character of DR..
Dinwiddie and his interest in the con-
struction and maintenance Of the hos
pitai. The interest or Dr. Dinwiddie
in the hospital was warmly supported
by his devoted and beloved wife who
survives him and who stin holds the
institution deeply within her great
heart. 49, s
Led by Miss Mary Cooper Boyd,
the assemblage sang. Keep the Home
Fires Burning" and Or. Geo, o. Watts.
rector OF st. Peters Episcopal church,
spoke affectionately of his memories
Of DR.. Dinwiddie, whom he character
lied as man with a Catholic heart
who recognized and appreciated good.
ness wherever found. He said that to
DR.. Dinwiddie was applicable the
words of the Latin poet: Nothing
human is foreign to me-" He spoke
Eof the cheerful, hopeful tone Of the
religion of the man to whom honor
was being paid.
The closing song was America"
and the Rev. r. M. Chenault, pastor of
the South Columbia Methodist church,
of which Dr. Dinwiddie was once past
or. pronounced the benediction.
Due to unavoidable circumstances
no member Of Or. Dinwiddie's family
was present at the dedicatory cere-
mony, greatly to, the regret Of the
members of the Guided Circle, who
appreciate SO deeply the magnificent
gift that was given in his name. The
ceremony was beautifully chaste and
in keeping with the tastes OF the man
whose memory will always be cherish
ed as servant OF God and brother
Of man.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04

Calomel salivates! It's mercury.
Calomel acts like dynamite on a
sluggish liver. When ealomel comes
into contact with sour bile it crashes
into it,cansing cramping and nausea.
IL you feel bilious, headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out, just go
to your druggist and get bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents
which is. harmless vegetable sub
stitute for dangerous calomel. Take
a spoonful and if it doesn't start
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
TEACHERS MEETING
SATURDAY, OCT. S

The Maury County Teachers Asso-
citation win meet Saturday, Oct. 5.
The program win be as follows:
l. There will be discussion OF the
Reading Course which will be an.
nounced within the next few days.
2. School Improvement Work.
Under this topic an opportunity will
be given each teacher TO tell what
Improvement has been made at her
school. 80
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
EVERYWHERE UNDER
SfhRS AND STRIPES
4 SAME SPIRIT WAR
HON. JAMES A. sNIsER TELLS OF
UNIVERSAL DEMAND FOR
& Il eqM oEFEAr.
VOLUNTEERS FOR RED CROSS
IS 4x.sf@ ~ II Az il
Patriotic Demonstration at New
erasas ThursoaNNieht Marked BY;
tliqh Spirit OF Enthusiasm-othef
Addresses and Songs,
Fridays Daily Herald.)

~ tfrlday Dally fterdiu')
sWith characteristic patriotism and1
wiihsaeading, the diminished attend,
aiitc Rs%uR u hesieiSy RAIN, the
Fourth lIbeplg Loan drive was opened
ips Maus county tEBursday night at
tue New Grand theatre with demon
stgatioH that presaged success. Sing.
igG and speaking that stirred the
souls of those who heard it made up
the program which will be long re-.
membered Hon. J. II Dining spoke
Observation-Disclosures vein OF fervor and
bssIfiancn and Hon! James A. Smiser
brought from the far away land of
Alaska a message Transportation to the
paflfots! OF this section.
Led bN Mrs, John Cant, Mrs, G. a,
Forgey. Miss Leila Barr Anderson,
Miss NHhy 'McC Carly and others in a
large chorus with Miss Camille Hern-
don accompanying on the. piano the a'l-
djepee sang astnever before, and when
the Liberty. Loan song For Your Boy
and Ny Boy was flashed on the
screen every man, woman and child
sans with the lustiness of real enthu
si9sm.. The song leaders also sang
solos which added to the interest Of
the musical program. Chairman H..
@. Fulton of the Liberty Loan COM
mittee made n brief but practical talk
Oh the approaching campaign and
Hon. ], A. Sloan presided in the
graceful and pleasing manner that
has made him past master in the oc-
cupancy, of that position. Dr.. G.. o..
Watts said the invocation
Nh. Dinnings address was filled
with optimism as to the future. He
said that. Marshal Foch has seen the
Americans in action and that he is
now confident that with 10000 such
soldiers arriving daily in France he
has. the man power to push the often
sige. to a quick conclusion. Develop
raents in the Balkan region and in
Palestine were pointed out as being
oS great, Importance in terminating
tlEe.Waf. {etn
,Tupning to the work Immediately
before the American people to make
the victory complete, Mr.. Dining said
that Maury county's quota of the
Fourth aLiberty Loan should be put
over in one day. Every citizen should
do MIS- utmost. 1T should not be ask
ed. How little can ] do, how little
can get out with and preserve my
self respect and the respect OF the
public, but how much can do to sup
port the brave men at the fighting
frQnt2 ;, Notwithstanding the .enor7
nous amounts that have already been
invested Sin government securities in
Maury county, said Mr.. Dining, the
banks have more deposits than ever
before, i;ndcating unparalleled pros
perity. \,
,Chairman Fulton of the Liberty
Loan committee spoke.of the practical
side of the bond issue. He said that
Liberty Bonds are the best invest
nents inethe world and that any citi-
zeni should buy them Those who
haye,.not the ready cash, can receive
assistance from the banks for six
months at . per. cent until they can
save the money to pay for the bonds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
BOYS OF Hath +. A.
ARE SAFE AND WELL

Cablegrams have been received
from Abe Meek and Robert Roupe,
members of the Hath Field Artillery.
that they are safe and well some
wheer in France. This is comforting
news to the many parents and friends
of boys in this regiment, who will con-
slider this message as direct informa.
ton from their own boys.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
COUNTY AGENT IS IMPROVING

E. A. Mclean, former county agent
of this county, is now in Colorado
where he has gone in search of
health. His mand friends here will
be interested to know that he is on
the road to recovery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04

ofs"Gets.It" on any corn or callus dries
at once. The corn finally loosens off
from the toe, so that you can peel 1t
on with your fingers in one piece, pain.
lessly, like peeling q banana. Great
stuff, wish I'd done that before. :" There's
only one corn peeler- "Gets-It." Toes
wrapped up big with tape and band
ages, toes sqnirming from Irritating
salyes, it's all q barbarfty. Toes wounded
.by razors and knives. that's butchery.
ridiculous, unnecessary. dangerous. Use
Gets It," the liberty way simple,
painless. always sure. Take no chances.
Get Gets It," Don't be insulted Dy
.Gets-It," the guaranteed. money!
back corn remover, the only sure
way, costs but a trifie at any drug store.
MID by II. Lawrence d. Co., Chicago, Ill.
cold and guaranteed IN Columbia o,
WOLDRIDGE,S DRUG STORE ant
other leading Enthusiastically
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
Why Puiis. With
lsorns7 Use 'Geis-li.
Common Sense, Simple, Never Fails.

You can tear out yonr corns and suf.
fer. or you can peel off your corns and
smile. The Joy peeling way Is the
"Gets-Itn way. 1t is the only happy,
painless way In the world. Two drops
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04

Herald Cheap Column ad. PAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
$4,000 FOR WAR
FROM BASEBALL
Check for 10 Per Cent of
Series Receipts Sent to
Secretary Baker
RED SOX GIVE S23l5

Cincinnati, o., oct. 2l.-A check for
sl6.O34.32 was forwarded to Secretary
Of War Baker today by the National
Baseball Commission and, with S22l1.2I
already given by the Boston American
League club players represents 10 per
cent of the revenue received by all in
terested parties in the worlds .series
to be donated to war charities.
r The total amount is $1S.3i9.59, hut
the Boston players contributed $23l5.27
shortly after the series ended. Secretary
Baker is.aslled to distribute the amount.
Among the amounts noted in the let
let TO Secretary Baker are these
Boston players, S2315.21; Chicago Ma
tional League players, Sl543.5l BoS-
ton American League team, S345i.S5
chicago National League team, S345i.s5
New York Nationals and Cleveland
Americans, S773.50 each Cincinnati
Nationals and Washington Americans,
S464.1O each Pittsburgh Nationals
and New York Americans. S309.50
each the umpres, $50 each; members
of the commission, $25 each the Ma
tional League and the American League
sll51.6l each, and the National Com
mission, S1796.1y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21

Bill ihe caddie master at the White
marsh Valley Country club. Is dead, "A
victim of the Spanish influenza. That
is the name by which the Numbers of
the club knew him, bu, his reai name
was William Nunneviller. He had had
charge Of the caddies at Whitemarsh for
the last ten years and he enjoyed the
respect of every member OF the club.
one OF his regrets was that he could
net get into the big fight over on the
other side. but had "A wife and two shil-
dren dependent on him. But he did his
share buying Liberty Bonds and giving
to the War Chest.
The club had twenty-odd caddies who
are nov in service in France, and be-
fore they left Bill gave them soCd ad-
vice. He was very popular with the
boys who carried the clubs and he was
a real genuine friend of these hard
working youngsters.
During the ten years he served as
caddie master he was extremely faithful
in the performance OF his duties. He
stood no nonsense from the boys, Yet
there was not one OF them who could
not go to Bill when he needed help and
get II.
Albert Il. Berry, president of the club
dropped his Liberty Loan work long
enough to send special circulars to the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
Mistakes of Mexperience
Glming in Ofense, De.
spite 27-O Vim Over u.
5. s. Minnesota Sailors
NEYLON Stars IN LINE
By EDWIN ]. POLLOCK

LNVEN in victory rough spots In
- Penn's new wartime football ma
chine showed with glaring prominence
when the sailors of the L. S, S. Mime
sofa were wrecked on Franklin Field
soil Saturday afternoon. 27-o.
Naturally a good defensive eleven,
Penn looked weak on the attack. and It
was only individual playing that gave
triumph in the first game Of the season
TO the Red and Blue. Most OF the
Quaker faults can he attributed TO in
experience. and Big Bill Hollenback will
start In today to correct the errors and
perfect plays for the clash against BY
Dickson's Marines next Saturday.
Like most inexperienced players the
great mistake OF the Quakers was in
their failure to form interference. and
in some incidents when interference was
formed the man with the ball failed 10
follow 1t. But college football can't he
taught in month of practice without
outside competition For many of the
players II was the first taste OF experi.
ence. They will profit by their errors.
No First Downs Against Penn
Defensively there was greater hone OF
fu,ure power. The whole line from
tackle TO tackle, though comparatively
weak, proved pleasant surprise. They
held against the rushes of the sailor
backs like the proverbial stone wall. ant
the ends turned back every attempt al
wing skirting. The fact that not on.
hrst down was scored against the
Quakers is a tribute to the strength OF
the line
Despite the defects Of his proteges
Hollenback was pleased at the showint
OF his team
i've seen worse football games thar
that one" said Blg Bill. Those boy,
played pretty good. OF course. the,
( made mistakes but show me the foot
ball team that doesn't in the first gam,
OF the season I'm not going to predic
that Pennsylvania will be great clever
This year Real football players ar,
scarce this year. but before the seasor
is over we're going to surprise some o
/ those who think we haven't anyt hin,
| out here"
To Danny McNichol goes the credi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21


another
Princeton
and
to kckwth chance
away
81 when
in
fnba games and
a when the
ball
Ketcham | a
right fooaga againstt with
al
sailed toward the white goal
TIE ball
.&6 A
the With
white scaning bounced foot in the air
u the goal line
hat bit old Yale November 6 1912
OF Stunned publicity
he uaspo
kick, but his fault
1ryrtn9 he
<crors "ekek> hests ptfh Pxnpeay Yasff
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21
4TH WIN IN ROW
FOR NORRISTOWN
Suburban Eleven Surprises
! West Phillies and Lands
.26.O'Triumph
GA. TECH 1880 VICTOR

Norristown High School passed the
fourth milestone on the road to schoi-
astic football supremacy Saturday AFTER
noon and Is still going strong. The
suburbanite gridiron warriors sprang the
surprise of the season when they handed
out 26-0 defeat to the West Philadel-
phia eleven for the fourth straight win
of the season. The triumph stamps
Norristown as one of'the most powertul
school elevens in this section.
Although the victory of the Norris
town team was startling news locally
the big noise nationally was the flying
start made by Georgia Tech. stripped
OF the stars that gave John Heisman
and his Yellow Jackets. national repute'
the Atlanta eleven crippled by sucn
losses proved that it's future is DARK
by piing up a 1880 score on the EleN-
enth cavalry from Fort Oglethorpe
II is a shame that northern lovers OF
the game have been robbed of the
chance of seeing Heisman's Golden Tor
nado in action by~the cancellation or
the penn-Georgia Tech game scheduled
for Franklin Field November 16. There
is some talk Of the yellow Jackets meet
ing RutgcrsA in New York on that date
for the war campaign fund.
Lafayette took wee ursinus into camp
| by $40, and Dartmouth, another one or
| Penn's future opponents, swamped Nor
| wich under three touchdowns. 700.
| Camp Sherman proved "A disappointment
| at Washington, Pa, but Pelham Bay
/ showed its sturdness by holding Foster
/ Sanford's powerful Rutgers eleven to
! 20 victory
] stg'g n DannQNlNanll
! Military College suffered another reverse
when Frank Poths League Island Train
ing School team downed the Chester
| eleven, li-O.
The football season has not been able
to get under fun steam as yet. but there
were u great many more games played
| on Saturday than on October IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21

for the first touchdown of the football
year. 1t was not until the second period
that the score came, and II was a thirty
yard dash around the sailors right wing
that brought the tally. Two OF the
touchdowns we're made by Joe Straus
and the fourth by Walter Rosneau.
Straus surprised the few spectators
that got through the locked gates with
a fine display OF goal kicking. Joseph
had three chances. to add points to
Penn's score after touchdowns and his
average was 1000. There was no op-
portunity to try after the fourth touch
down. for Crawford fumbled the kick
out.
Jim Neylon and Blonde wilmington,
the tacklSrs, and Vincent Frank. the
center. we're the three best players on
the line Neylon in the first two periods
proved his football instinct and knowl-
edge by the way he got through the
line when Penn was on the offense and
took defensive halfbacks out of the play.
wilmington had a hand In stopping
every 1lay that was directed against
the right side of the Red and Blue
battlefront.
Frank Looks Good
Frank showed as capable rowing
center. and in view of the fact that II
was his first varsity game he exhibited
lot of football instinct. often he made
tackles before the rival back reached
the line of, scrimmage. His one mistake
was a costly one. for It took touch
down away from Penn and robbed
Bunny Lerch OF credit for a sensational
sixty-yard sprint.
Lerch ran through the entire oppo-
sition over twelve chalklines and
planted the ball behind the goal posts,
| but the play was called back and the
Quakers penalized fiftean yards for
holding. Frank was SO anxious TO take
one sailor out of the play that he put
both arms around his neck and held
him. Frank is a man who learns easily.
however, and II is safe 70 say that he'll
do 80 more holding thisVyear y
Bunny Lerch sprang several thrilling
end runs, but as is his usual fate he
was sent TO the side lines cripple. He
received a nasty bump on his right knee
but should be available for the Marine
game on Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-21

New York Oct. 21.--Mss Thelma Darby,
Of India anapolis has accepted I'm invitation 10
visit New York for 5O0-yard nkAtch race
with Mrs Claire Galligan FinnCN, Of the
New York Women's $. A. Although Mis-,
DARBY has been defeated twice In the last
few months by the New York champion, she
rs one of the most remarkable young con-
testants In the country. Three years ago. a {
the age OF thirteen, she caused a sensation
by Winning the women's National \ a. l..
ssO-yard title swim. and since then honurs
have fallen plentiful TO her lot.