davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-14
> IL s=s=s=s= 20
PERSONALS.
sEs=s=s=s=s=s=e= .

Miss Mary Lee Caskey and Miss
Mildred Scott left this morning for
Murfreesboro to attend summer
school at the Normal.
Mrs. j. Wolf is visiting her son, Eli
Wolf who is stationed at Fort 0gle-
thorpe She was accompanied by her
niece, Miss Rachel Wolf, ...-......-. .,.-..
Cadet Aviator Harper Vaughan on q
leave OF absence from the aviation
ground traihirfg school at Columbus,
Ohio, spent Sunday here with his
father, and returned to Columbus. de
expects to be transferred within a
few days to flyine school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn Dean and son
are visiting in Mt. Pleasant.
J. G. Ellington, Jr., will leave We'd
nesday morning for Blue Ridge, N. G.,
where he goes as delegate from
Webb School Bell Buckle, to the Y. M.
c. A. meeting. Mr.. Ellington will be
joined by other, representatives of the
school in Bell Buckle and they will
occupy private pullman car.
Miss Rena Richardson of Nashville
is visiting Miss Louise Sharber.
Roy Nicholson, of Driver, Arkan-
sas, lis visiting Columbia friends. i.
Martin Dooley. Of El Paso, Texas,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and MRS.
Sid Dooley.
Misses Leila Howell, Ada Wooten
and Elizabeth Jones. Of Columbia and
Miss Lucille Jone, of Mt. Pleasant,
spent Sunday with Miss Annie Brat
ton at Shady Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Andrews and
little daughter, of Lewisburg, are visit
ing in Columbia.
Mrs Rowena Goad and Mrs. Ed
Cayce have returned home after
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Kin Cherry.
Corporal Erwin Voss has returned
to his command the 32lst field hos
pital corps at Camp Sewer, after
visit of five days to relatives and
friends in Columbia.
Miss Earl Love,ace Of Spring Hill
is visiting Miss Donna Poore.
john M. Goodman, of the Goodman
Dean Marble Co., has returned from
business trip to the granite quaries
of South Carolina.
Lient. Berry G. Evans OF camp
Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S. C., VIII
arrive this evening TO visit his moth
er. Mrs. II. G.. Evans, who is i'll.
Miss Rebecca Erwin has received a
telegram from her neice, Miss X. Ger
trude Erwin of Atlanta, Ca, stating
that she left that city Sunday for Aus
tin. Tex. where she will accept po-
sition at the capitol Miss Erwin
spent year at the University oil
Texas and is young lady of unusual
charm and ability
Miss Mildred Milan has returned 10
her home in Linden, Tenn, after visit
ing Miss Annie Davis.
Miss Matte Ellen Hastings LETT
this afternoon for her home in Lewis
burg after a visit to her aunt, Mrs.
Tom Friel.
Mrs. Iva Lavender and little grand
son have returned to their home IN
Bethel. Ala, after a visit to MISS
Susie Rice.
Misses Charlotte Hughes, Chariotte
Watson. cleo Boaz and Kendrick
Sloan motored to Nashville sunday
TO stay with Leonard Hughes prior 70
his departure for Norfolk. Va. s.st.s4
Mrs. Joe Ritz and children have
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-14
WHAT THE CONTRASTING
ASSOCIATION CAN NOT DO

II can not compel dairyman to dis
pose of his poor cows if he is deter
mined to keep them. It can not make
him feed according to production nor
practice economy in the management
of his dairy herd. 1t can not require
him to dispose OF his scrub bull and
buy better one It has never yet de-
manded the planting of legumes and
the building OF silos. It never will
compel. but it always will encourage.
economical Improvement of the herd,
Of the farp. and Of the business.-U.
5. Department Of Agricultural.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-14
MARRIAGE LICENSE {. !. =, =.
ISSUED JACK FROST :,

There may be some explanation of
the cool speel that prevails today in =,
the fact that Jack Frost applied for,
marriage license Wednesday. .Coqn-,
ty Court Clerk Arch W. Llpscomh is :,
sued the license for him to wed Miss.
Sadie Francis Emery. Is -.
Marriage license was also issued ;.
to Clarence Fitzpatrick and Reha Mai =
Beckett
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-14
Fer Miss George.

Mss. W. D. Hastings entertained
Tuesday afternoon from four to six at
cards at her home in West End, to
compliment. Miss Julia George, of
Florence, Ala, who is visiting Mrs.
Hastings and Miss Catherine Hast
ings. Five Hundred and rock was
played at five tables. Frappe was
served by Miss Mary Lamb. At the
conclusion of the game which was
played upon the lawn beneath large
oak tree, al ice course was served.
Miss Eugenla Holland, of Florence,
Alabama, cousin Of Mrs. Hastings, as
sisted in the entertainment of the
guests.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-14
LOUISVILLE LIVE sTock'eiA
y 'AFoia MARKET y " Y ~

tBy Boubon Stock Journal.J H'li'
Special to The Herald. .ii'no1'
LOUISVILLE, June 13.-The cattle9T
market today was steady, hogs on
some grades were Is cents lower, and
sheep and lambs remained unchanged
in quotations. ~ ''"f
Cattle-Receipts, 400 head. Market 70
steady. ~ ~" ASA
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head. Market e
steady to Is cents lower Quotations, ~
heavies, s16.10; mediums, lights sand'5'
pigs, ssl6.35; roughs, S1i.20 and down. 70
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 2,so5'
head. Lamb market active, sheep
market steady. Quotations, laInbsas
500; sheep s13 and down. ~ 'sf'ss'H
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-14

moved to their summer home neal
Carpenters Station where they viii
spend the summer months. Mr.. Ritz
will go down every Sunday morning
and later on will go down every night
Miss Lillian White Of Murfreesboro
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. e. f. Err
win
Miss Elizabeth Martin has returned
home after visiting friends in Nash
vile.
Mrs. Hinton Orr attended the
Tritchler-Orr wedding in Nashville,
Tuesday.
I Miss Glare o'Neal has gone to
p sssaSSJ9 4 1,ssPfs TgnfRrq 1e h2R At
Miss Elizabeth Sosge and Charles
Sosge of Nashville are the guests of
Miss Elizabeth Martin.
Mrs. Joe Dreyfuss has returned
from Atlanta and Nashville, where she
has been with her husband.
Miss Helen Sparrow has returned
to her home in Nashville after a visit
to Miss Sarah Morgan.
Ewing Everett, of the U. S. Navy
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. f. Everett for two weeks.
Mrs George Hughes Jr. and daugh-
ter, Margaret are visiting friends and
relatives in GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
William Easley and attractive
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-14
PRODUCE

Eggs, candled, % 70 80 cents loose,
poultry, hens q cents, chickens 80 q
cents: old cocks, IL cents; turkey, =
hens Is to zoe; butter packing stock,
"a cents; ducks, IA cents; beeswax % "
to 80 cents. gs ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-14
W. CT. u. Meeting.

-
w. CT. U. Meeting.
AT the meeting OF. the w. G. T. U.
Friday afternoon. at the, home Of Mrs.
.. c. VOORHEES,, Dr. s. d, Logan made
an address on the subjects How to-
Aelp LOCAL organizations enforce the
laws DR.. Logan declared, ithatu it is
RnpQssibla now. to think, Or talk in
sloeal'l terms, SINCE the issues involv-
Id in the struggle against evil have
dssuMed "a Nv ogiti wide Scope, and gtl1e'
Geld for service now; includes the ma.
Mons g0f . the, whole earth, ineit u new
nay Dr. Loganffsaysl our own city
is remarkably free from drinking and
It's attendent evils just now, but we
must look beyond cur own home
and maintain a Purity Zone" for our
boys on the battle fields of France.
The need of the present is an intense
watchfulness, and preparation against
the days after the war, when a recon
struction, such as has never been
known, will take place. Watch-that
the forces Of intemperance do not OBJ
tain favor in the eyes Of the people
and government. Prepare to demon
strate to the world a sober American
democracy worthy of its imitation.
The Nirility and feariessness of
American soldiers is attracting the
notice of the European notions for
they acknowledge that our sober,
boys are more than a match for three
times their number of wine or beer
drinking Europeans. Since America
is directing the thought of the world
this may be favorable augury of
the time when those nations will not
allow such unlimited drinking.
The union voted its approval of the
Misunderstanding Minimum Wage
Bill, soon to come before congress,
and authorized the writing of let
ter to the representative, asking him
to support this bill. The Zone sys-
TEN" of mailing magazines called
forth a letter of protest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-14

dark blue coat suit with large pic
ture hat of black and wore a corsage
of Aaron Ward Roses. The bride is
the attractive and accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ], X. Orr
and has scores of friends who will be
interested in her. marriage. The
Groom, a splendid business man, is To-
Gated in Atlanta, Ga. After ID we'd
ding itfip'they wifi make their home
in Atlanta. aiE't III y ab1lf]d Eli
IS IL gblinGN 1870 9ststg8Fdt
Charming Hospitality. '4itn'3H ~ shj
Il. A'9Gharnlng hospitality was given
by iMr. ana Mrs. Win Dale, Jr, at
their new home Tuesday evening for
the members fthe Bdsiiiess w om9h's
Association. The house was decorated
with nasttii'tiims and sweet peas.
Frappe was dispensed Oh the arrival
of the guests by Miss Frederica
Lewis. r 81" = ''"' p''t
Later an ice course was served in
the dining room, from a beautifully
decorated table, which had for its
central ornament a bowl Of sweet
peas surrounded by miniature pink
witches and satin ribbon, lighted by
pink candles.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-14
TritchIer-orr.

TritchIer-Orr.
In the presence Of friends and rel
atives the wedding of Miss Annie May
Orr and Mr.. Girard Tritchler was
quietly solomnized Tuesday. June II,
in Nashville, DR.. Vance officiating.
The bride was beeomingly dressed in
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-14

(Prices to the Farmefs.) sF'
Red Glover Seed--$15 to $50 per bu.
Red Top-15c per pound.
Blue Grass Seed-.$350 per bu.
Orchard Grass-s3.5O to "a per bu.
Burt Oats-s1 to s1.10.
Alfalfa-$12.75 per bu.
AIsyke-S16.5 so to $40 per bu.
Timothy-$4G3 to $3.50 per bu. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-14

=r.;rr,rro,,, Va $3.50 II
the, wedding ceremony at the mar
Fiage Thursday night at st. Peters
Episcopal Church of Miss Imogene
Barrow and Roy Vance Erwin was
one of unusual moment and the. ar
engagements for Vt were beautiful In
Associations ahdg blaasssi ssse sride AID
gTpom'beinglBepplar sheag tlss gotaig
people. Of this city. and prominently
connected here and IN Bedford codn-
~, the church was filled by interest
ed friends and relatives.
!. With Miss Cammille kHerndon play
ing Mendelssohn's wedding lnaroh The
groomsmen Wilkinson Hutton and
Richard Frierson of Shelbyyille enter
ed together from the front vestibule
of the church, followed by the other
groomslhen, George Sloan and Henry
Arch Moore. After the groomsmen
came Mr. and Mrs. Clint Moore, Mrs.
Moore, sister of the bride. being
one of the matrons, followed by Mrs.
Malvern Wright of Nashville, the
other matron, and the maid-of-honor,
Miss Lucille Granger of Nashville.
The brde,ton the arm Of her BROTH
er-in-law, Allison Webster, followed
the wedding party and was met at
the chancel by the groom. who enter
ed with his best man, Albert Woods,
of Nashville, from the vestry room.
The beautiful Episcopal wedding cere-
mony was read by the Rev. George O..
Watts, rector of the church.
The center aisle of the church was
arched with white tarletan and field
flowers, forming beautiful passage
for the wedding party The entire
church, which lends itself to the touch
of artistic hands, was layishly deco
rated with white field flowers and
green vines and shrubbery.
The bride wore an exquisite she'll
pink satin wedding gown, embroid-
cred with pale pink and pearls. Her
wedding veil of white tulle was caught
with pearls and orange blossoms. she
carried a shower bouquet of pink
roses and orchids. The lnatrons and
maid of honor wore dresses of pink
organdie and lace, and corsage bou-
quets of pink sweet peas.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mrs. John Dawson Barrow, and
has been one of the most popular
girls of Columbia. Mr.. Erwin is a
member of the faculty OF tae Column
bia Military Academy, his former
home being at Bell Buckle.
The couple left Immediately after
the wedding Cor Signal Mountain
where they will spend a two weeks
honeymoon before returning to Co.
lumbia where they will make their
home.
An unusually large number OF hand
some gifts we're received.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-14
FOUGHT TO BE BUMPED

"The war is producing a slang all
its own writes a Y. NJ. c. A. secre-
tary overseas. I'm England. for ex-
ample, when you hear that ship
was bumped you know it was tor
pedoed."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-14
Family Outing.

Arch w. Lipscomb last Sunday took
his mothery Miss Emma Lipscomb,
Miss Allyne Church, Miss Margaret
Vaughn, and Mrs. Raymond Atkisson
and son, Raymond, to Hollis corner
to spend the day with his sister, Mrs.
Joe Brittian.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-14
SLIGHT CHANGE IN j 80. :. - :.
LIVE STOCK MARKET I !,
EGGS, HENS, CORN AND OTHER -
Y LOCAL COMMODITIES PRAc- g -
- IcALIY UNCHANGED - f3'' ~

V But slight change occdrfed today tolpss
the five stock market =. oattlsl'wefe
steady. Lambs were active ana Sheep
steady. Hogs were steady to Is
cents lower. ' %4+s7
~ On the 'T6eaf produce market eggssA
were 1ddaa6teGd at IRON vs. to 80 ceftsps
Corn vas fih rin at $s.75.lflq qp''i'aia 81
II IlD} ls4flss2S ,Btgt gsldjc .,tIias a. rs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-14
ENJOYABLE OUTING.

Mr.. and Mrs.. Eugene Thomas and
Mr.. ana Mrs. Bert Erwin chaperoned
a congenial party recently with an all
day outing. The DAY was spent in
out door sports and kodaking. At
noon bounteous picnic lunch was
served. Those enjoying the outing
we're: Misses Ruth sad Carrie Sowell,
Lucille and Esteife Hancock, Mary
Moore, Lottie johnson, Audrie Sea-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-14
Q e-0. o:ze.z g. Q G or o
Q SOCIETY o
- III
. = o ~ @ = o z o e 0 - . = o &c o
SOCIETY
The Kings Daughters.

The Kings Daughters.
Mrs. Doolittle of Madison, state
president of The Kings Daughters,
was honored guest of the local order
Friday afternoon and made a report
on the work of the home for incur
ables Mrs. Noryell, Of Nashville, an
other prominent state official Of the
order, also was present and made an
interesting talk A delightful musical
program was enjoyed by the mem
bers and their guests.
-
A canteen Call.
With the frequent passing of troop
trains the work OF the Red Cross Can
teen is daily increasing and it is only
necessary to keep this fact before the
good people Of Maury to have the
calls answered. Anything that is made
or raised on the farm can be used or
converted into money and that spent
to aid the Soldier boys.
The Canteen is wonderful equal
izer the officer and enlisted man are
both served alike, the Canadian
Colonel, French Doctor and Italian
Colonel have all in turn been court
eously cared for, as well as the hand
cuffed prisoner who had erred but
promised to do better.
The appreciation of the boys is all
the Committee asks, and feels that
the goal has been reached when they
receive cards by the dozen like this:
"Demoines, Iowa. To the kindest
people | met on my trip: Arrived
home all safe and sound but cannot
help from thinking Of those delight
full sandwiches, and it made me feel
that someone thought of the Service
men. Sometimes there is great
pressure upon a mans mind, and just
one little act such as the Red Cross
is noted for, can twist those thoughts
to brighter ones. Wishes for lots of
success from -'' 1872
The Canteen Committee wishes to
thank all the contributors especially |
the sweet Mother who sent the won
derful Fruit cake that was, made for
her own boy in France. After find
ing it could not be sent abroad it was
donatd to the Canteen, anG served to
passing troops with a special message
from that good mother.
MRS. E. w. LONG,
Capt. Canteen Service.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-14

graves, Alleline Medley, Jamie and
Eugenia Thomas, Mary z. Sowell;
Messrs Dixon Soweli, Kinneth Lowell,
William Gidcomb, Ed Matthews and
Clarence Foster.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-14
CORN
FIELD SEEDS.

$6.75 per barrel. Market weak.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-14

and in art"
 MT. Miyaoka explained the pro- visions of the Japanese constitution and legal procedure in Japan and asserted, i've do things in Japan much in the same way as you do in this country.
 Japan has the same ideals to which you are dedicaed. We stand for the rights of humanity. If in this brief address I have made clear to you some of the fundamental principles on which our legislation is based, if I have shown that the Jap anese people are not the kind of people to quietly submit to the in- vasion of their rights or the cur tailment of personal liberty, I may congratulate myself on having con- tributed something towards the bet ter understanding between our two countries"
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-14
WANT ADS

WANTED-Carpenters to build ad l.
 dition to warehouse. Simson's
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-14

Stormy days" after the war were predicted by Sir Alfred Booth, in talk made recently at the annual meeting of the Cunard Line, held at Liverpool The principal dangers he forsaw were:
 Difficulty of deflating currency and credit without destroying con- fidence.
 The tendency to maintain govern ment control, which he said would produce a deadening effect on en- terprise.
 International attempt to divide up the raw materials of the world among competing industries, making politics, instead of price the determ- ming factor of distribution. "The international jealousies engendered by such system," said Sir Alfred, would be sufficient to kill any League of Nations where we might have to form" .@= ..-:-
 Labor unrest due to false hopes of new heaven and a new earth.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-14
EYE TEETH

Julius Dennis, a stockman for the Treadwell company at Juneau" says coast exchange, recently suffered badly lacerated hand by sticking it in a calf's mouth while attempting to learn the animal to drink. He was forced to call a physician his hand was so badly mangled."
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-14

SEATTLE.-One of the largest transactions recorded in local news paper circles in recent years became known this afternoon, when the sale of the Post-Intelligencer, Seattle's big morning publication, was an- nounced, the purchaser being Clark Il. Nettleton, prominent engineer, contractor and former newspaper man. It is rumored that James A. Wood, veteran local newspaperman, will be associated with Nettleton in the management of the P-I.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-14
JAPAN AND AMERICA

Japan has the same ideals as those to which America is dedi- cated, declared Tsunjiro Miyaoka, of Yokohama. in an address de- livered recently before the annual meeting of the American Bar Asso- citation. "We stand for the rights of humanity" he added. MT. Mi yaoka formerly was charge d'affairs and counsellor of the Japanese em- bassy in Washington and is regarded as one of the prominent lawyers of Japan.
 ''In this great war;" continued MT. Miyaoka, as quoted by the Associated Press, " it is whispered here and there whether Japan has not misplaced herself in siding with the Allies against the Central Elm pires of Europe. When President Wilson declared that this was a war of democracy versus autocracy, manifestly he did not mean that this was a war of republicanism versus monarchism. The people of the United States are the last people on earth to deny to another people the right to choose for themselves that form of government which the latter thinks is best adapted to themselves. Is not Germany's denial to some of the unfortunate people under her sway of the right to choose their own sovereignty, one of the crimes which we hold her responsible? The United States went into the war because the German warfare against commerce was a challenge to all mankind It is for the vindication of human right that this nation is stirred to the core.
 When it is suggested that Japan Is misplaced in this war because this is a war of democracy against monarchy, 1 see the subtle working of German propaganda. Germany is determined that Japan and the United States shall not be friends Germany today is sowing the seeds of mistrust between us with the same insistance that has marked her activity in that direction ever since Japan has become a factor to be considered in world politics If you will recall with what punctilious observance of the rules of civilized warfare Japan fought her wars of 1894-5 and 1904-5, and if you will consider the manner in which we safeguard the civil liberty of our people at home, you will percieve that we place justice and right over material prosperity and military efficiency or achievements in science
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-14

American Port, Western France
 Long lines of khaki-clad men just debarked from American transports and now on the way to their first
 camp. packed the streets from curb
 to curb and stretched away for
 miles. It was four miles and ur
 hill most of the way-through city, | suburbs and country lanes, from
 the sea-front to the great reception camp located outside the town, one of the largest camps in the world and capable of caring for the popu- lation of metropolitan city. Hour | after hour from 6 this morning un- til late this afternoon the steady tramp of marching thousands had been going on, for this steady stream IS the army of 36,OOO just arrived on thirteeen transports, making the record debarkment from ship to camp within twelve hours.
 With Major X, the engineer off cer of the camp, we skirted along side this moving stream, from the landing to the camp, and had an opportunity of seeing each stage in the huge development up to the time the tired marchers pitched their shelter tents on the soaked grounds and crawled inside to sleep. Stir ring as 1t was to see these men come to swell the million men in the American ranks, yet there was grimness and grayness to the scene suggesting the stern reality of war.
 A steady downpour swept across the ranks and the men were drin- ping as they trudged through tho raln-soaked mud. They were at route step, without the regularity of parading troops and each man carried, beside his rifle. all his be. longlngs on his back, 70 pounds of tent, blankets, clothing, shoes, and all the miscellaneous equipment of a soldier headed for the front. Their last camp was in the we'll equipped cantonments in the United states, where they slept on cots and had semblance of modern comfort NOW they were on the war-swent soil of France and had seen the last of cots and comforts. It was their first glimpse of real war con dltlons, and anyone who says it's cheerful shuts his eyes to the grim ness of war.
 There are more troops arriving" sad the major as he led the way. than the total strength of the United States army short time ago. And with such an influx we have to provide very elastic camp. capable of immediate expansion from a thousand up to a hundred thousand men,"
 The major was well qualified to explain the magnitude of the work for he had been chief constructing engineer of the New York subway system, had planned and built a good part of the system, and had made the population figures on which subway construction was based.
 TO get an idea of the camp. he said, compare it with Central Park. We have 2,5OO acres here. Central Park has 800 acres. Why. the entire area of New York City on Manhattan Island is only 41,Ooo acres" !
 On both sides of the road, for mile after mile as we sped along Tn an army car, a city of tents was rising and there was the hum and hustle of camp activity on a vast scale. This morning all the ground had been stubble-field from newly cut wheat and barley. But now every available foot was being laid off by the army engineers working with tripods and instruments like a party of surveyors. Tented streets and avenues, headquarters tents.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-14

tails, created out of practically noth- ing within the last ten months.