davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-14

POI dolaraf W miesiacu7 A i
lie wydamy W pieciu minutach
gdy znajdujemy sic W towarzy.
stwie kilku tylko znajomych
PREY stole szynkownym W ,sa,
loonie"7 Poi dolara7 jake dzi,
wnie ma}o, , gdy chodzi o ce.
tax waany patryotyczny!
A jednak, gdybysmy zrozu-,
mieli potrzebe tego i natych-
Mast, bez zwfoki, zfozy1i pc
pol dolara cd gfowy rodziny ma
dar Ojczyzny, to mielibysmy W
okamgnieniu million pozadany,
z1ozony przez po1owe tylko na-
szego wychodztwa tutejszego.
TAX, pOwie moze ktoS, obra-
cajqc W palcu tego pol dolara,
- alez obok tego trzeba z}ozyc
cos ma podatek narodowy, ma
ciagfe inne sk1adki ma rome po-
trzeby nadzwyczajne, a mic 81
o zwyczajnych miei-
scowych potrzebach tax publicz
nych jak i prywatnych. -.
Alei to jednorazowo, raz w
tym miesiacu, raz moe W tym
roku ma ten specyalny dar wy
chodztwa Ojczyznie tego pol
dolara ~wymagaja. Jezeli 'koma
wiecej niz pol dolara Cd
W tygodniu, to ma zaspo--
innych potrzeb serca i
~obowiazku moze od}ozy6 pcdo-
bna Tub mniejsza jeszcze sum-
Ike W innym tygodniu / tax pc
kolei ma wszystko znalezc Srod-
XII q zasobow swoich lub zarob-
ku swojego chocby bardzo
szczup}ego.
Niechaj mas tylko ME pre-
raza rozmaitoSG, wielka moze
liczba roinych wymagan nam
stawianych. Me trashy g}owy
i ME gubmy sic W rachunkach,
gdy wobec cyfer duzych ogol-
nych staniemy. Me dawajmy,
jeaeli ME mozemy, doraznie i
pod wp1ywem chwilowego u
niesienia, zbyt wiele, ostatek
nasz, ma jakis eel jeden nam
w1asnie w~ymownie przedsta-
wiony i do serca przemawiaja-
cy, azeby potem ME zabra--
k}o nam do dawania ma inne &C.
le, moze r6wnie wazne, moze
wazniejsze. Rozwazajmy, liczac
sic z zasobami naszymi i z wy
jatkowymi dis obowiazkami
wobec 'tego kraju i wobec ma
szej Ojczyzny, a ma wszystko
znaidziemy srodki dostateczne.
Wyznaczmy sobie W kaadym
miesiacu, wiedzac lie zarobimy,
pewna o~dpowiednia sumke ma
wypefnienie tych w~yjatkowych
obowiazk6w i od}6zmy ia, a po-
tenn ME rzucajmy cadet tel sum-
XII naraz ma eel jeden, tylko Wy
dZlelaJmy o MEL czaSUkl oupo--
wiednie ma wszystkie nam do
sercai poczucia obowiazku
przemawiajace cele, a znajdzie-
my spos6b ma wszystko.
Jeszcze s16wko. Przyklad
praktyczny.
Znamy ~obywatela, ktorego
rodzina sk1ada sic z 6 osob,' a
kt6rego zarobek miesieczny pc,
zwoli1 mu, pc u}ozeniu budzetu
miesiecznego, ma odfozenle
dziesieciu dolar6w ma cele spe,
cyalne.
Obywatel ten W zeszfym ty,
godniu zani6s} do swego pro-
boszcza SIS, z kt6rych So byfy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-14

csessnse wtalsmo1M 3 09evz1H.
RomAiooAs crygtnAfn@a iffuStra-
SyAut. ssmis9ans skAls uzIMNNK
cxUdA00Au !.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-14

MA poOaLKu narodoWego l
wspierania naszych towarzystw
i or~ganizacyj ratunkowych i
wspierajacych, zfoayc fundusz
specyalny przemaczony ma dar
wychodztwa Ojczyznie ma pa
miatke trzeciego maja: Chciej-
my tylko ma seryo, a znikna
trudnosci, jake jeszcze kto z
mas dostrzega.
Cyfry wielkie, kt6re moze
niegdys wydawa1yby nam sic
p~otworne i przerazajase swym
ogromem, przesta}y, a przynaj-
mniej powinny by}y przestac
mas przerazac.
Trey bilionw pozyczki zazada}
Rad Stan6w Zjednoczonych cd
og6}u i zazada} zfozenia ich "
przeoiagu miesiaca, Aozono
wiecej, 1ozono oko}o 4 biliony,
a my Polacy wybitny, znamien-
ny procentowo W tenn wzielismy
udzia}. Try biliony wymagane
W miesiacu znaczy}y lyle, co
przecietnie 20 sto m1ion6w
Wymaganych dsienmie. Cyfra
ia okaza}a sic "a ma1a nawet
wobec dobrej wolf i wobec "a
sob6w ludnosci Stan6w Zjedno-
czonych, a miedzy MIA i mas, Po-
lak6w, bosmy ja przekroczyli,
znaczie przekroczyliSmy. Da-
lismy - og61 ludnosci, - pre-
cietnie ariecej, niz po sto Milo
now dziennie / dalismy ochot-
ME, ~wprawdzie przy wielkiej
zachecie, ale bez przymusu.
Prey rozprzedazy znaczk6w
wojennych oszczednoSciowych
rad Stan6w Zjednoczonvch
1yczy sobie osiagna6 d'oa bi1io-
"y, ale ME W przeciagu dni try
dziestu, tylko ~ prseciqgu ca
lego roku. Toe juz drobnostka
wydae sic powinno, odpowie-
dnia W tym miesiacu ma ten eel
ziozyc czastke.
Sto miliom6w stara sic pozy-
ska6 cd tejze ludnosci Stanow
Zjednoczonych yCzerwony
Krzyz 10 jednym tygodmi~ e.
nergicznej Rampant. Ola lud--
nosci, ktora W zesz}ym miesia-
Gu codziennie sk}ada}a przecie-
tnie pc 40 milion6w dziennie,
z1ozyc W tym miesiacu przez
ca}y tydzien ,,tylko' sto Milo
now, drobnostka wydac sic po-
winno.
Jeden tylkO million stara sic
reprezentacya naszej Ojczyzny
Polski- tym miesia-
Gu ma ubezpieczenie losu bojo-
wnik6w naszych i ich rodzin i
to kolektujac nietylko miedzy
dzietmi Polsk, ale i miedzy ich
przyjaci6fmi. Million W miesia-
cut Toe drobnostka to wobec
stu milion6w dziennie przez
dni trzydziesci! Moaemy juz,
bosmy przywykli do tego, ma ia
ka sumo patrzyc przez szkFa
pomniejszajace, Ny sami, Pola-
cy, sumke te zebrae %powinnis--
my pomiedzy SODA i }atwa to
powinno bye ola mas rzecza!
Byleby zrozumiec i uznac po-
trzebe, byleby choice.
Umiejmy jednak, nauczmy
sic patrzec nietylko przez sgkta
pommejsgajqce ma cyfry poSor-
ME wielkie, ale takSe prges
sgk8a poaweksgajqce ma naSse
gasoby.
Nasze zasoby? So one skrom-
ne moze, skromniejsze niz u in
nych narodowosci. Wymagaja
cd mas wiele, potrojnie lyle mo-
re co cd innych. Milionerow ME
many miedzy SODA. Obowiaz--
k6w mn6stwo. Zarobki stosun-
kowo szczupie. Drolyzna wiel-
ka.
Ale przypatrzmy sic blizej
uL: -o:1;ooo ;o5nono +U1-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-14
DO CZYNU:

Czys zlozyi juz sw6j da-
tex ma ZkOTE LISTY?
Czy nazwisko twoje zapi-
sane bedzie ziotemi gioska-
mi W wielkiej Rampant
Majowej \Wychodztwo o.
czyznie W dniu 3go Maja?
Pamietaj, re jesli jestes
prawdziwym, uczciwym Po-
lakiem, winienes zioiyc o.
flare twoja ma sprawe d.
czyzny.
Miesiac Maj W tym roku
jest miesiacem narodowym,
ME ociagaj sic wiec i zl6z
danine swoja, zapisujac ma
zwisko swe ma ZLOTE IL
STY, czyto u KS. Probosz--
GA, czy tez W biurze Komi-
tetu Obywatelskiego, lub
Komitetu Trzeciego Maja.
ZLOTE LISTY wykaza
jasno, ilu mas jest prawdzi-
wych patryot6w W Amery-
&c.
NAJMNIEJSZY T
WYNOSI DIVA DOLARY
(S2.00) I DAJE PRAWO
FIGUROWANIA MA ZLO-
TEL LISCIE.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-14

jatkowej p~rzyjemnosci czyto
sobie, czy komukolwiek re swej
rodziny.
Pragnelibysmy, by przykfad
tego ~obywatela zechcia}a nasla-
dowa6 wiekszose naszych Czy-
telnik6w, tax tych, ktorzy re
swego budzetu miesiecznego
NIGGA wiecej niz $40 odfozy6 W
tych czasach ~wyjatkowych ma
oele patryotyczne, jaki tych,
kt6rzy mniejsze, nawet znacz--
ME mnieisze sumki NIGGA ma to
przeznaczyc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-14

MeSoUie Stdnu WSsedsie sgd-
dzdjQ sic W sdaniu, Se must ist-
nice zjednocsono, niesateSnd I
sdmorzqdna PoLskd.
- WOODROW Wilson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-15
CHICKENS and STAGS
ONLY CAN Be SOLD
LOCAL DEALERS RECEIVE OR.
DERS TO PUT BAN ON Pull
LETS AND HENS.

According to orders issued by the
national food administration local
produce dealers are ordered not to
buy any hens and pullets after six
o'clock this afternoon.
Only ducks, geese, ROSTERS and
turkeys can be sold, and it is under
stood that the administration will fix
the maximum price to be paid for
these, in order to prevent profiteer-
ing.
This order has been expected for
some time. In fact, some of the local
dealers are surprised that it has been
held up as long as it has, from the
fact that hens in some sections have
begun to lay pretty regularly. This
step is taken by the food admins
tration in order that the country be
supplied with more eggs, which to a
great extent take the place of meat.
Every farmers wife is urged to
grow as many chickens this spring
and summer as possible, and it is the
patriotic duty of the women Of the
nation to make this one of their
special callings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-15
TWO ARRESTS MADE
FOR SUNDAY OPENING
FIRST CASE TO RESULT FROM RE-
CENT ORDER--WILL BE MADE
TEST OF ORDINANCE.

Two warrants have been served by
the police department on business
men charging violations Of the Sun
day closing ordinance, these being the
first warrants that have been issued
since the closing order went into eff
feet more than a month ago.
Patrolman Lancaster served war
rant on Walter Smiser of the Smiser
Drug Co., and Patrolman Stages serv-
ed warrant ON ALI Brazier of the
Brazier Depot restaurant. The trail
OF these cases has been set for Thurs
day morning at o'clock before City
Judge e. E. Erwin. 1t is understood
that the defendants will make the
plea that the city ordinance under
which the arrest was made is void and
Illegal because of the manner of its
passage, it having been passed, accord
ing to good authority, ON three read
ings the same night.
1t was rumored Saturday that ar
rests would be made II there were any
violations of the ordinance Sunday,
for the purpose of making test case
and determining before the higher
courts whether or not the ordinance is
valid.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-15
FOUR TENNESSEANS ON
TUSCANIA ARE MISSING
INCOMPLETE REPORT MAKE II
POSSIBLE THAT THEY ARE
AMONG THE RESCUED.

NASHVILLE, Feb. 1.-THE names
of four Tennesseans appeared in the
list OF 245 missing from the Inflated
Tuscania given out Sunday night by
the War Department.
Lambert H. Mocker of Nashville
was one Of those four. Mr.. Mocker
was brother of Frank Mocker OF
Stumb-Mocker and was member OF
Company d, Twentieth Engineers, and
enlisted early in December. The other
three were:
& William T. George of Waverly.
Milton Talley of Union City.
Hugh Alexander of Cumberland
Gap, a brother of r. L. Alexander, 9l1
sixteenth avenue, south, this city. He
was a member OF the Tooth Aero
SQUADRON. He enlisted at Knoxville
last August.
The name of Joe Gillespie, another
Nashville boy, who was known to
have been on the ship did not appear
and is evidence that he is among the
survivors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-15
THIS REGIsTRANT is
JACK AT ALL TRADES
(By United Press

SALEM, Ore, Feb. 12.--Return OF
questionnaires have shown that I'm
Gle Sam has every occupation well
represented within the ranks OF his
potential soldiers. But when 1t comes
to versatility, no one has 1t on James
Hardesty. Regarding his occupations
al experience, he listed:
NewsDoy, messenger boy, farmer,
bayfield, worker, fruit picker, team
ster and mule skinner, sewing ma.
chine repairman. bicycle. motorcycle
and automobile mechanician, florist,
hodcarrier, sideshow barker, watch
man, steel shipyard worker, swim.
ming instructor. pipeiitter, waiter
concrete worked, Waterman, automo.
bile assembler, cook. plumber, movies
and cabaret singer, railroad worker
and electricians assistant Hardesty
waived deferred classification rights.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-15
BELOVED YOUNG MAN
TO AN EARLY REWARD
cE6RoN PHILIPS sUccuMBs TO
LONG ILLNESS THIS MORN
ING AT HIS HOME.

One Of the brightest and most popu
lar young men OF Columbia was
snatched by the grim reaper from
earth into life eternal when Cebron
Philips, age 16, died this morning al
$3.50 o'clock at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Philips on West
Sixth street, after an illness OF more
than six weeks Of typhoid fever.
He was a consistent young member
Of the First Baptist church and Sun,
day school, from which he will be
sadly missed. Mrs. J. w. Shelton's
Sunday school class, Of which he was
member, will act as honorary pail
bearers at the funeral Tuesday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock from the First
Baptist church. The services will be
conducted by DIR. s. d. Logan of the
Garden street Presbyterian church,
and DIR. G. O. Watts OF st. Peters
Episcopal church, the pastor of the
Baptist church being in the army. In
terment will be at Rose Hill cemetery.
Besides his parents, Cebron Philips
is survived by younger sister, Cath
crime, who loved him with all the de-
votion that sister could give. And
the love that was Us was not confined
to the family circle, for on every h3nd
one has heard today comments on the
manly character, the beautiful life and
the sterling qualities Of this young
man who has gone to an early reward.
At the high school, where he was a
pupil last year, his memory will be
cherished by sorrowing friends.
The active pail bearers will be:
Eldridge Denham, Clifford Parsons,
James Dedman, Frank Swansburg, T..
G. Hutchinson and Athey Rawles. Car
riages from Cakes & Nichols.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-15
PH|NT|AS LODGE
K. OF P. ELECTS
FRANK Z. WEST ELECTED CHAN
cELLoR COMMANDERS or
LOCAL LODGE.

Phintias lodge No. 81, Knights Of
Pythias, elected officers last night for
the present term of six months after
considerable delay caused by the bad
weather and a removal OF their castle
hall from the Masonic building to The
Herald building. Frank Il. West was
elected chancellor Commander and
the other officers were elected as
follows: Tom Forgey,. vice-chancel-
lor; Oscar Dial, prelate, Mora B.
Fariss, Master Of Work; Miles Cook,
Master of Exchequer; Frank Swans
burg, Master at Arms; viii Reaves,
Inner Guard; Fred Latta, Outer
Guard; Henry Mckee, Keeper Of
Records and Seals.
Sykes Orman who has held the Of
flee of Keeper of Records and Seal for
number of years did not stand for
reelection, having made his arrange.
ments to leave Columbia. Mr.. Nc
Kee was just retiring from the office
Of Chancellor Commander and his ef-
ficient services in that Office made him
the logical man to success Mr.. Or
man as the Keeper of Records and
Seal
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-15
EXPERTS DISCUSSED
HOG PRODUCTION
PASTURES FOR GRAZING AND SOY
BEANS FOR "HoGGINa OFF,
ESSENTIALS.

Experts on hog breeding, raising
and marketing from the state and fed
eral departments Of agriculture, the
division OF extension of the Univer-
sity Of Tennessee college OF agricul-
ture, and the industrial department OF
the Nashville, Chattanooga & st.
Louis railway conducted a hog produc-
tion meeting for the benefit Of Maury
county farmers this afternoon at the
courthouse. The session was a long
one and the attendance was good. To
morrow the party will go In their
special car to Mt. Pleasant where a
similar meeting will be held at the
First National bank.
J.. G. McAmis, specialist In agron-
omy of the division of extension, Uni
versity Of Tennessee, discussed econ
0mic feeding =, and management 4, OF
hogs. He stressed the Importance Of
grazing pastures, such as crimson
clover, red clover. alfalfa, Japan
clover, but also advised the planting
Of soy beans in corn for hogging off.
"A. D. Knox. assistant agricultural
agent Of the Nashville, Chattanooga &
st. Louis railway. gave an exhaustive
discussion on the farmers duty In the
war crisis to produce more meat for
the soldiers Of America and her allies
who are fighting the battles Of de-
mocracy.
DR.. Jay OF the U. s. department OF
agriculture, spoke on methods Of pre-
venting diseases among hogs, especial
ly emphasizing the control Of hog
cholera.
Il. A. Mclean, Maury county agri-
cultural agent, insisted that the farm
ers buy soy beans now to plant with
corn for aogging off, saying that the
seed supply would be scarce later in
the season.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-15
Mdury Income Tax
Payers Don't Take
Discount For Cash

Farmers are required to show on
their income-tax returns the net in
come from their farm, that is the total
cash received minus total expense
and LOSSES" said Deputy U. s. Reve
nue. Collector Horace Frierson, Sr.
this morning at his headquarters in
the First National Bank. This means
that if farmer has not sold his crop
their will be no income tax on il
now, but that If sold this year 1t will
go into the returns for 1918.
Mr. Frierson stated that Maury
county taxpayers as rule are dis
playing the same patriotic spirit that
has permeated the state and are pay
ing their income taxes now without
accepting the three per cent per an
mum discount that is permitted for
payment before June 15.
Many persons have called at the
headquarters of the collector to re
ceive instructions and assistance in
making their returns, which must be
filed before March / under the orig
inal orders, but for the filing of which
an extension of 80 days has been
granted.
Mr.. Frierson will be in Columbia un
til the night of February 20. He OF
another collector also will be in Mt
Pleasant on February Is and 16.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-15
ENTHUSIASTIC
ENDORSEMENT
OF MRS. ALLEN
WIFE or PROMINENT BUSINESS
MAN TELLS WHAT HAS BEEN
ACCOMPLISHED.
DIDN'T KNOW HER TROUBLE
But Tanlac Relieved Her Suffering
and She Has Gained 20 Pounds
Was Miserable for Years Before
Taking. M

Mrs. ]. M. Allen, wife of we'll.
known business man, residing at 1116
Cowart street, Is one of the most en-
thusiastic endorsers Of Tanlac in the
south. Her own story Of the remark
able benefits she received from the
use Of this medicine, follows:
, i wouldn't take anything in this
world for the COED that Tanlac has
done me. have gained twenty
pounds since | started taking 1t and
have oeen relieved of suffering that
kept me miserable for years. / don't
know what my trouble was and /
couldn't find out, but was in, a ter
ribly rundown condition as result Of
may years of misery from terrible
pains in my back and extreme ner-
vonsness. / couldn't get any sleep at
night and didn't have any energy at
all and was almost past going.
1--WE taken nine bottles Of Tanlac
and orfm what it has done for me
know 1t is wonderful medicine. /
can sleep better than have in good
many years, the awful pains in my
back have disappeared entirely and
am feeling stronger and better than
! have in mighty long time"
Tanlac is sold in Columbia by
SMISER DRUG co. and by one regu-
lar established agency in every town.
--(Adv.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-15
ASSOCIATION
REFLECTS ALL OFFICERS
MERoNEY, HILL AND LooNEY
AGAIN MADE OFFICIALS OF
STRONG ORGANIZATION.

Officers of the Maury county Fed
eral Farm Loan Association were re
elected Monday afternoon at a meet
ing of the stockholders. The officers
are: ]. NJ. Meroney, president; H. Fl
Hill, vice president; E. d. Looney
secretary; G. N. McKennon, e. d
Mitchell, H. E. Johnson, Thomas NJ
Primm and Charles T. Gates, diree
tors.
The Maury association has applica
tons for 100000 in loans and is now
preparing the abstracts, etc, neees
sary for making the loans. Under the
government plan OF farm loans 1t is
possible for borrower on land to
pay his debt in equal installments
over q period Of SO years,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-15
jim M'ILHERRON, NEGRO
MURDERER, KILLED TODAY
IN A BARN NEAR McMlNNvlLLE,
WHILE RESISTING A POSSE
SEEKING TO TAKE HIM. s
Special TO The Herald.

Special 10 The Herald.
McMINNvILLE, Tenn, Feb. 12.
Jim McIlherron, the negro who MUIR
dered Pirece Rodgers and Jesse Tig-
ert and fatally wounded Frank Tigert
Friday afternoon, at Estill Springs,
was killed this morning just before
eleven o'clock while fighting off the I
posse that sought to capture him.
The negro was barricaded In barn
near McMinnville, when the possee
came upon him and for some time he
fought, but was finally shot to death.
The posse has been in hot pursuit Of
the negro ever since Sunday morning
at which time the negro preacher, G.
w. Lynch, was shot to death when re-
sisting arrest for the house OF the
murdered the night before. u,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-15
MCDOWELL PUPILS ARE
BUYING THRIFT STAMPS
MRS. {. w. CARMAck TALKS TO
BOYS AND GlRLS-TELLS
THEM PATRIOTIC DUTY.

Pupils OF the Mcdowell school have
bought 1926 worth of Thrift stamps.
Mrs. Il. w. Carmack, postmistress,
yesterday talked to the children about
the patriotic purpose of the thrift
stamps and sold $135 worth to them.
They had previously bought enough
to make the total $225. Other schools
in the city and county have begun or
will begin campaigns for the sale Of
these stamps that will help finance
the war and at the same time save
money for the purchasers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-15
c. Il. S. DEFEATS MASSEY BY =. :
SUPERIOR TEAMWORK AGAIN !
Team Not More Than so Per Cent \
Efficient In Game With RiD1Ls

made rs points in the last half to their
opponents seven.
Only five minutes were taken out
! for time during the whole game and
that was for dispute over decision.
Not man was put out because or
physical injury. Massey sent Will.
liams into the game to take Gates
place at guard In vain effort to stem
the defeat, but he made several fouls
and was in turn superseded by Dob
bins.
Lineup:
g. HIS. Position MASSEY
H. McKibbon ................., Craig
Forward
logan ................ HODertsOn, n.
Forward
Barraok .......... Robertson, O. (c)
Center
COOK, v. Gates
Guard
Letsinger .(c) .............. Leonard
Guard s3ss u
Referee, Walker; umpire, IaGran:
timekeeper, Bingham. NJ
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-15
THE NEW BABY

They named the baby Percy;
The neighbors murmured mercy.
But dad kept still.
He was a wise old pater
And told the neighbors later,
"Wen call aim BILL"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-15
HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL.

Very successful party your wife
gave. Among those present were
some most interesting people,
And among those absent we're a
lot she had 1t In for"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-15
MCDOWELL UNIT MAKES
FIVE DOZEN BANDAGEs

Five dozen T-bandages have been
made by the Red Cross unit of the Me-
DoweIl school Parent-Teachers asso-
citation. This Is one OF the most ac-
tire nnita in the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-15
PREcAuTloN.

"Unele, why do you always carry
your liker in half pints?s
Well. You see, boss. IL you falls.
down on the ice you doan' lose SO
MACH
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-15

With team not more than 80 per
cent efficient the Columbia High
School basketball outfit last night
crushed the powerful machine from
| the Massey school of Pulaski and ran
up a score of 81 to o. Hooten and
McKibbon, two of the local teams
mainstays, did not get into the game
on account OF injuries received pre-
yiously, and Logan at forward was
handicapped by huge carbunkle on
the back of his neck. Over-confidence
|also held down the score in the first
| 20 minute half.
The Massey boys were into the
game. for all they were worth from
the beginning and made the outlook
dangerous for the locals when the first
half ended IA to IL in favor of the
visitors. But G. III. s. staged a per-
feet comeback in the second half of
30 minutes and ran away with the
game, passing goals at will and gen
erally outplaying the visitors, They
-~~~~~.~~cs~~~-~~~~@ ~-~~~~-~-~.-~r~~.>~.
both, in the discretion Of the court
and 100 per cent of the tax due. For
failing to pay on time the penalty is
an assessment Of per cent Of the
amount Of tax due plus ! per cent in
terest for each full month during
which it remains unpaid
Last year 100000 persons paid an
income tax. This year the number
assessed will be more than 100000.
II you are one of them remember that
your dollars are for the support of the
war and that by promptly filing your
return and promptly paying your tax
you are helping the Government tow
ards early victory. The more quickly
the victory is won the more quickly
will the income tax be cut down on
big incomes and cut off entirely ON
small incomes. Pay your income
taxes to insure your income.