davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
IW|FE HAD STRUGGLE 4
FOR THREE YEAR! {. \ 5 !. !. .
y: . =. AND LOST WEIGHT
TOOK THREE BOTTLES TANLAC
AND GAINED TWENTY.THREE
. POUNDS.
RfahrfON OF NATIONAL AIR WAS IN BED FOR WEEKS
Began to Improve As Soon AS She
Started Taking TanIac and Now
She, Is Like New Person, Says
Sheffield Man.

'My wife has taken three bottles of
Tanlac and has gained twenty three
'(23l pounds said B. l.. Allen, Of
Sheffield, Alabama, some time ago.
She had a mighty hard struggle
for the last three years with stomach
trouble. and dis0rdered liver and kid
neys," he continued, and she fell
off in weight until she only weighed
one hundred and five pounds. She
would get so weak and sick at times
that she would have to take to her
bed and stay there for weeks at n
time, She was terribly nervous and
suffered dreadfully with sick head
aches and ,short1nHesssr Of breath hh, Shs
tried all sorts of medicines but moth
ing helped her any. n "
"She began to improve as soon as
she started taking "anlac and right
now she is like new person. She gets
up in the morning feeling refreshed
and cheerful and does her own house
work, never has a headache or 1er-
vous spell and besides being twenty
three pounds heavier, she's getting
stronger and better every day. She's
the happiest woman in Sheffield since
Tanlac overcame h.r troubles
Tanlac is sold in Columbia by
SMISER DRUG co. and by one regu-
lar established agency in every town
-(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
ClE0MEL DYNAM|TES
"A SLUGGISH LIVER
WEI. ~. ~ 80 As .
CRASHES INTO SOUR BILE, MAX.
lItG4h0u SICK AND"YOU LOSE
.,s.rat, A DAYS WORK.

Calonlel salivates, Its mercury.
Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug.
gislt liver. When calomer comes into
contact with sour bile it crashes into
it, causing crampingsand nausea y
If you feel bilious, headachy, con.
stipated. and all knocked out just go to
ourHArAggist and set bottle of Dod-
sons Liver Tone for few cents, which
is q yhanftess. vegetable substitute
for Indigenous calonie1. Take a spoon
full and if it doesn't start your liver
and straighten YOU up better and
QuGbag than nasty calomel and with
out making you sick. you just 60
back and get your money.
IL YOU take ealomel today you'll be
sickrspd Rauseated tomorrow; be-
sides. it, may saliyate you. while II
YOU take Dodson's Liver Tone you
will wake MP feeling great, full OF
ambitions and ready'for work or play.
ltsilmmless, pleasant and safe to
give to children; they like it,
Adytl .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
AUTO TOURISTS VISITING
COLUMBIA IN NUMBERS

Perusal of the register at the Bethel
House shows that this city has be-
come popular stopping place for
automobile tourists. Names of travel
ers from all sections of the country
appear daily on the register. They
come frequently in parties of six to
fifteen, Many of them stop only for
one meal while others spend the
night.
Manager Dedman of the Bethel stat
ed this morning that this tourist traf-
fic is boon to the hotels on impor-
tant highways, such as the Jackson
highway, at this time when other ho-
tel guests are reduced in number be-
cause of the war.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
SANITATION WORK
AT BRYANT STATION
THAT COMMUNITY WILL PRoBA.
BLY, BE DR.. BISHOPS NEXT
FIELD OF ACTIVITY.

Bryant Station community will
probably be the next field of activity
for the rural sanitation work in Mad.
ry county. The citizens OF that sec
ton have manifested much interest in
the work that DR.. E. L. Bishop is do
ing in the county and have petitioned
for it's conclusion in the campaign.
DIR. Bishop is now at work at Spring
Hill and also in the Ferndale commun
ity. In both communities the people
are actively cooperating and splendid
results have followed. 1t will be i'm
possible, however, to complete the
work there during August, the limit
on the appropriation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
CATTLE. HOG. SHEER I.
!. SHIPMENTS DURING
I. YEAR BREAK RECORD
or LIVE STOCK HANDLED
BY M. (. ALLEN MAY AGGRE.
GATE ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
WILL DOUBLE THAT LAST YEAR
Both in Number Of Hogs and In
Prices Paid There Has Been De.
cded Advance During 1918--cattie
Also Numerous and Very High.

From present indications Milton e.
Allen, the veteran stock trader Of this
county, will shop during the calender
year 1918 approximately million
dollars worth of live stock, cattle,
hogs and sheep and the great bulk Of
1t will be shipped from Maury county.
Should Mr. Aliens shipments aggre.
gate this sum he will have practically
doubled the volume of his last years
business which tOtaled around half
million dollars and to that time had
been the nest year that he had ever
known. Both in the volume of stock
shipped and the prices receiced. Mr..
Allen is going to break all former rec.
ords during this year.
Especially have hog shipments in
creased over last year. Almost dur
ing every month Of the year more
porkers have gone to market from the
county than weer shipped during the
same month of the previous year.
There has also been big movement
of cattle TO the markets from the
county. At present prices 1t dose
not take many shipments to make a
big sum of money. For example Mr..
Allen shipped eighty-five steers that
brought over $4,000 or more than
$3.50 each. Probably the hog ship
ments will account for half of the
total for the county this year.
This is Mr.. Aliens thirty-seyenth
year as "A stock trader. He com
mended in the Spring of 1882 and
every year since he has gone among
the people of this county buying their
cattle, hogs and sheep. He is recog-
nized as an authority on the quality
and prices of these animals, and en-
joys to an exceptional degree the con.
fidence Of the farmers of the county
In his experience Mr.. Allen has pur.
chased cattle at fro none and three
quarters cents to sixteen and half
cents He has purchased lambs at
from two cents to eighteen cents and
bought hogs from two and half
cents up 70 nineteen cents. He has
seen many changes in the methods OF
feeding and marketing. When Ne
cmmenced to buy cattle the silo was
unknown, and cotton seed and linsesd
were unheard of commodities.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
LESTER A. BARNETT
KILLED IN AtROPlANE
ACCIDENT IN FRANCE
ENLISTED IN GROUND SECTION
OF AVIATION CORPS LAST
DECEMBER.
WAS TRAINING AS FLYER.
Beautiful Tribute Paid to Young Hero
by Woman Who Loved Him as a
Mother-Accident Occurred August
22-Details Not Known.

AS further evidence OF Maury
countys participation in the great
war across the Atlantic the second
death of a soldier from this county
made known to the public today was
that of Leater Barnett of the Enter
prise community, who was killed in an
accident on August 22 somewhere in
France. The sad news of his death
was received by his father, Jeff d.
Barnett Saturday morning in tele-
gram from the adjutant general.
Although there were no details as
to the manner of his death it is sup7
posed here that he was killed in an
aeroplane accident. his parents nav
ing received letter from him dated
July 29 stating that he had Deen
transferred from the (. ground corps
to an aviation squadron, and ex-
pressing desire to get into branch
of the service that would permit MIN
to do more than he had been doing.
Young Barnett was a splendid type
of American manhood and friends of
his in the Enterprise community
speaking this morning of his char
acter declared that no finer young
men had ever gone from that section
of the county than Leslie Barnett.
Lester Akin Barnett was born De-
cember /, 1894, and enlisted in the
aviation corps of the United States
army on December II, 1917, being
sent to Pensacola, Fla, for training.
He left Pensacola for New York on
December 81 and arrived in France
in January, his first letter from there
being dated January %, just eight
months to the day before his death.
Mrs. j. d. Barnett. the young lero's
step-mother spoke this morning with
the utmost tenderness and affection
of him. saying that he was to her the
sweetest boy that ever lived and that
although he was unassuming in his
disposition he had character as firm
as steel She said that he was not
satisfied to remain in the ground sec
ton of the aviation corps. where he
could have remained for the dura-
tion of the war, but was ambitious to
do greater bit" for his country in
the more dangerous flying section. !
He had been jim training as a flyer |
only a few weeks when he was killed !
in an accident.
Young Barnett is survived by one |
brother, Bascom F. Barnett. two sis /
ters, Audrey and Mary, and his father
and step-mother. He was a member /
of the Methodist church. having Deen !
baptized when small boy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
MGury County Gets First Portion
School Fund of Shelby's Frauds

over by the state as the result Of
padded and fraudulent school CEN
.sus. Under the decree of the court
ten per cent of the judgment is each
year to be deducted from the school
fund due Shelby county and paid over
to the other counties. Maury's part
is ssS1.l3 per annum
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
WOMAN'S COMMITTEE
FIRST MONDAY DINNER

For the benefit OF the maintenance
fund of the organization, the Woman's
Committee of the County Council of
National Defense will serve dinner at
the War Work building the first Mon
day in September. A good, substan-
tial meal will be served for So cents
and all persons in the city that day
are invited to eat with the ladies.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
". R. HARRISON DIES
IN MURFREESbORO

War. Harrisonp a>we lli known horse
trainer formerly of Columbia, died
Tuesday at Murfreesboro, where
he recently made his home. The fun.
.eral was in Murfreesboro WedneS1
day morning at 10 o'clock, Mr.. Har.
rison had many friends in Maury
county who will regret to learn of his
death
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
PATRICK 5. QUINN
To OFFICERS CAMP
YOUNG MAN FROM TEXAS IN.
QUOTED UNDER SPECIAL OR.
DER FROM cRoWDER.
Tuesdays Daily Herald.)


Patrick s. Quinn of Houston, Texas.
will leave Columbia this afternoon to
enter the Central Machine Gun Off
crs' Training School, Camp Hancock,
Augusta, Ga. Anticipating his call to
the colors, Mr.. Quinn has been in
Columbia with his wife visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. McKen.
min. for several days. His induction
was upon special order from the
Provost Marshal General and he was
transferred to the Maury county
Board by Local Board No. of Hous-
ton. so that 1t would on be necessary
for him to return to Texas. He viii.
depart this afternoon at 6:15.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30

Ahany COUNTY will today receive a
variant from Comptroller John b.
TAQiiiasosl, for S2S1.13 being this
coursyS portion of the state school
funf Ge5lGcted this year from Shelby
county'sAahare Recently there was
recovered from Shelby county S145,-
600 Of seaool funds wrnngfully paid
"a 49, 3s isis1si
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30

SPRINGFIELD-William Morrison,
charged with killing Douglas Coff-
man on Christmas eve. 1899. at this
pllce. was arrested in Birmingham
after being q fugitive from Justice
more than Is years. He will be
brought back for trial.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
IxsnsaszsEszsusne
. BIRTHS. Q
5 nsusasEeaensHszS
Births.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Lee Webster
are the proud parents Of fine baby
boy. Squire Hugh Lee, Jr.. arrived
Sunday morning at The Kings Daugh-
tiers hospital.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30

Herald Cheap Column Ad. Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30

Herald Cheap, Column Ads Pay. :
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-19
JEWISH HOLIDAY STORIES.

BY Ema Ehrlich Levinger. Twelve
modern tales of the American Jewish
youth. Cloth, $1.O0. Bloch Publishing
Company.
Mrs. Levinger, widely known under the
pen name 'E. C. Enrich" and who is
eminently we'll fitted for the task, gives.
in this volume IL delightful, modern
stories of American Jewish child life
skillfully woven around the Jewish holi-
days..
The keynote of the book is in it's Jew
ishness. Without actually telling the
meaning of the holy days in so many
words, the story centering around the
particular holy day brings out, with rare
skill, it's underlying meaning and spirit
and it's application to the daily life of the
Jewish child. They finely portray the
Jewish home life and atmosphere and
bear the impression of one who knows
Jewish life and child nature intimately.
The stories are written with simplicity
and charm and fairly glow with warm,
human interest. An undertone of pathos
runs through them, relieved here and
there with touches of real humor. There
is a wistful tenderness in the authors
delineation of child life, revealing SYM
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-19
NEW JEWISH COOK BOOK CONTAINS
1000 RECIPES

Sixteen hundred recipes according to
the Jewish dietary laws are included in
"The International Jewish Cook Book"
a modern Kosher" cook book, by Mrs.
Florence Kreisler Greenbaum. Mrs.
Greenbaum is the author and compiler.
She is a graduate of Normal College of
New York city, where she studied diet
and the chemistry of foods She is now
instructor and lecturer for the Associa-
ton of Jewish Home Makers and the
Central Jewish Institute
"The aim throughout has been to lay
special emphasis on those dishes which
are Enthusiastically Jewish-those time
honored recipes which have been handed
down the generations by Jewish house
wives for the Sabbath, Passover, etc.,"
says Mrs. Greenbaum in the preface. "But
the book contains a great many other
recipes besides these, for the Jewish cook
is glad to learn from her neighbors."
The work contains the rules for kosher
ing as we'll as directions for making
meat substitutes and effecting many
economies.
The new Jewish Cook Book is publish
ed by the Bloch Publishing Company of
New York. It contains 419 pages.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-19
GYMAL DOLED TO HAVE BASEBALL.

The Gymal Doled has tossed it's hat
into the baseball ring for the year 1918
and is out to cop all honOrs. Mr.. VIM.
F. Friedman will manage the team and
from his version of it, none of the other
Jewish ball teams will have ghost OF
a show.
Mr. Friedman states that Jewish
Baseball League is being formed, and
invites all clubs in the city who would
like to participate to get in touch with
him about becoming member of the
new league. Phone Main 1858, or Auto
81 958.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-19
April 10, 1918.

pathetic understanding of it's joys and
sorrows, it's alertness, sensitiveness,
warm generosity and unconscious ideal
ism-in fact, her characters are real boys
and girls, warmly human and lovable.
While the book has a special appeal for
children, older folks will find it equally
interesting and profitable. 1t will tend to
revive interest in the Jewish holy days,
investing them with new meaning and
beauty. 1t will prove a most acceptable
gift book.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-19
NORTH SIDE TO HAVE THRIFT CARD
PARTY
PAR TY.

The Misses Betty ,Bookman, Colby Sill
Der, and Rose Mcknight are in charge OF
a Thrift Card Party to be given at the
Atlas Club Rooms, corner Sixth and Lyn-
dale north, Sunday, April 28th, at 23O
P. M.
There will be whist, music and songs.
An address will be delivered by Mr.. Hen
ry Deutsch Prizes will be awarded to
the winners in cards All proceeds will
go for the War Savings Stamp Depart
ment.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-19
500
LOCAL NEWS
Continued from page 563)

Continued from page $3.50
ing to confirm the action of the lodge
on the purchase of $500 Liberty Bond.
DR.. Slobin will address the members and
their friends on Palestine and the Jew
ish Hope" The meeting is open to the
public at 1920 p NJ
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-19
FOR RENT.

For rent: Neatly furnished, steam
heated room in desirable location. Call
Main $685..
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-19
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
CAMP FUNSTON, SOLDIER BURIED IN
MINNEAPOLIS

Private Potek, formerly of Minneapolis,
who died at Camp Funston, N. M, leav-
ing no known relatives, was buried in
Minneapolis last Sunday with military
honors. The funeral was attended by his
former employers. DR.. S. N. Deinard Of
ficiated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-02

Marne and still again Verdun the Huns rushed upon
these wonderful soldiers of France only be hurled
back in confusion and with frightful loss.
While England and America getting ready
France glorious France, holding the fort for dem
ocracy and right
And now it is the French who step in to block the
way of the Hun Venice and Rome. After the invaders
thought they had the Italians hammered to a pulp
Frenchmen jumped into the struggle the other day and
victory that electrified the allies the world over
1t was not extensive engageemnt it is true,
ed by the standards of this gigantic war, but it
enough to convince the Huns that they have reached
their limit in their invasion of Italy.
There is inspiration for the world in the record
the French are making in this war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-02
\ .f.f.tt.s..t.s. !. ~. I. .3..s..i..3..s !.
!. NEWS FROM KHAKI BOYS !.
+5.t++.-t.+ !. 81. !. 81.

Camp Lewis, Xmas Day
Mrs. Wedin and the kind women
of Moscow:
You folks will never know just how
much sunshine your Thoughtful gifts
brought to the men of this camp. A
present from home is pleasing but
such an unlocked for little surprise
was doubly SO. Quite a few Of the
men are alone in the world, SO your
kindness made it possible for each
one to feel as though some one re-
membered. Our regiment, being in
quarantine for measles, makes 1t nee
essary that we remain in camp and
you can imagine the sad disappoint-
ment it was to the men hav'n~
friends in the nearby vicinity
We are all from California, we
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-02
AMERICANS MEAN BUSINESS

The Red Cross membership tide is still rising The
last figures given $1,000 for the nation and
$4,000 for Idaho. 1t need surprise if the total
goes to 900 for America 1905 900 for Idaho.
This is but another proof that Americans mean
business this war; that they propose to finish it in
the shortest time possible. It that while the
men at the front are doing what the whole world
knew they would do, the folks at home backing
them in the right way.
The beauty Of the Red Cross is that and women
of all creeds, all nationaes, all conditions in life
on equality in it. 1t is truly democratic or
ganization.
American has done few better things since the
war began than this enrolment of Red Cross members
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-02
VALE, 1917; WELCOME, 1918

This community enters the new year with line
spirit of optimism There was disappointment heart
burnings grief in the old year; but they now
left behind. On the whole it kind year to this
community left Moscow Latah county in better
condition than they before. 1t opened the
way for still greater material progress in the just
opening.
1t is the testimony of practically all in Moscow that
1917 better business year than 1916 There is no
why the year just opening should not be much
better than either. There much in bad crop condi
lions interfere with the general
of business and industry in the year just closed
There may be retarding factors in the coming
year. But there is every confidence that the wide
awake citizens Of the community will adjust them
selves to changing conditions that they will keep
the community fully abreast of the times
There is optimism in the community that is be-
yond value This is the spirit that wins all OBJ
stacles. This the spirit that marks the real differ
between the sagnant community and the active,
progressive 1t enables all citizens to face the
opening year with confidence and courage. There
many indications that point to great year for Moscow
and Latah county in 1913
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-02
SPORT IN THE CAMPS

Bomb throwing contests, races OF
all descriptions, and regularly sane
toned field events were held in the
afternoon.
The football championship of Camp
Lee still is undecided. After all col
lege football has been played and the
teams disbanded, these pseudo kaiser
chasers are still conditioning them
selves for the long fight by means of
football games.
'The whole command" said Muir
ply, from the commanding general
down, is quite enthusiastic over the
work"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-02
By II. C. HAMILTON

NEW YORK-More than 1000 games
week are played at Camp Lee, Pc
terdburg, Va. According to B. r.
Murphy who is the division athletic
director, more than 10000 men are in
action in these games each seven days
athletics on more tremendous scale
than the most violently athletic col
1ege ever has presented
eve are combining the customs of
our French and English instructors,
applying the most beneficial of their
experiences to a course of instruction
for our athletic officers" Murphy told
the United Press. 1--WE hope to teach
all of our men various forms of re-
creationational activities sufficient
that they themselves may find advan-
tageous pastime, even under the most
forbidding conditions at the front"
Regular programs are presented to
the men at Camp Lee when there
comes day on which any great
amount of sports may be undertaken.
For instance, a program which en-
braced the entire day was given out
for Thanksgiving day. In the morn
ing there was a boxing contest, with
soccer football games following. A
pushball fight, with inter-regimental
football interspersed came next. Col
ored soldiers staged field and track
meet in the afternoon. White soldiers
took part in competitive sports, with
boxing Journeys holding predomin
ant part. Heavyweight, middleweight
and lightweight boxers from each unit
ook part.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-02
WHY NOT A sCHEATLEss, DAY ALsog

Citizens who following conscentously the re-
quest of their for wheatess and meatess
who scrimping fats and in order that
the at the front may be well supplied wonder
ing why not a "cheatess" day occasionally.
There is grave suspicion that the savings effected
by business not passed to the rank and
file. When meat butter and sugar are out of the
bill of fare at the hotel when very materially
duced, they why the of the meal
should not be reduced to correspond
When the housewife decides to wheat by the use
of oats rye flour she can see no good reason
why the cost of oats rye should enormously
increased just at the time she decides to make the
change.
These but samples The injustice runs all the
way down the line 1t grows clearer every day that if
the government is to regulate the benefit of the
whole people must regulate the top to the bot
tom. Otherwise the profiteer without the conscience
will reap the benefit and the consumer will be left to
hold the empty sack
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-02

artillery men, and personally I as
sure you that yours was the most
pleasing gift I received. God grant
that we end this war as soon as pos
sible, coming back home to those who
wait and suffer most, clean and strong.
Mrs. Wedin, Sarah Nettleton, Kath-
eryn Junge and Annie Morse, I want
to thank you all and trust that health
and happiness will make it's per-
manent abode in Moscow Some dear
mothers son.
CORP. JAMES J. FLAHERTY.