davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
ONLY ONE ENLISTMENT
LOCAL RECRUIT OFFICE
SERGEANT ALBERT sPAM1ALc
FINDS RECRUITING SLOW
THROUGHOUT COUNTRY.

Only one man has been enlisted for
the U. s. army at the local recruiting
office this month by Sergt. Albert
Spambalg. The man accepted was
Riley May for the cavalry.
Sergt. Spambalg stated that recruit.
ing has been slow all over the coun-
try with the exception of the North.
west where there was rush to the
colors by timbermen following the
sinking of the Tuscania. He said that
unless there is new ruling permit
ting the enlistment of registered men
after the first draft has been COM
pleted. he does not expect great in
crease in volunteer enlistments.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
4 CHILD GETS CROSS,
SICK AND F[vER|sH
WHEN cONSnPATtD
LOOK, MOTHER! lF TONGUE Is
COATED cLaAN LITTLE LIVER
AND BOWELS.

II your little ones tongue ID coated.
1t is sure sign the stomach, liver and
bowels need q gentle, thorough cleans.
ing at once. When your child ID cross,
peevish, listless, pale, doesn't sleep,
eat or act naturally; II breath is bad.
stomach sour. system full Of cold,
throat sore. aor ifafeverish, give q tea,
spoonful Of California Syrup OF Figs, 7
and in q few hours all the clogged-up,
constipated waste. sour bile and undi-
gested food VIII gently move out OF the
bowels, and you have q well, playful
child again. ass
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless fruit laxative"
Millions Of mothers keep 1t handy be.
cause they know its action on the
stomach, liver and bowels is prompt
and sure. They also know a little
given today saves sick child tomor-
row.
Ask your druggist for bot
tie Of California Syrup Of Figs
which contains directions for babies,
children OF all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware OF coun-
terfeits sold here Get the genuine
made BY California Fig Syrup Com
pany."-(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
EVERETT
FARM SELLS FOR
$3.50 PER ACRE
FlcuERs REALTY CO., SELLS ONE
FARM FOUR TIMES IN
TEN DAYS.
j. i. DINING THE BUYER
OF the v. G. Tineley Place on MI.
Pleasant PIke--sold Once at Auc-
tIon for a Little over $4,000 Per
Acre--Will Resell.

Selling farm four times in ten
days is the record the Figuers Realty
Co., have established when they sold
their farm No. 1890 which contains
100 acres on Duck river. Each pur-
chaser Of the farm made a small profit
each time. The considerations In
these transactions not given.
This is one Of the six. farms adver-
tised by the Figuers Realty Co. as
Hog and Hominy Farms" and the
quick resales made of this place is
Just another chapter in the great pull.
ing power of the Figuers Hog and
Hominy campaign which he has
waged for the past year or more, and
another attest to the worth OF news.
paper advertising.
This company put over another big
deal Monday afternoon when they
sold the U. @. Ting1ey farm Of 1856
acres, known as the Everett farm.
four miles from Columbia on the Mt.
Pleasant pike to j. H. Dining for
the handsome price Of $4,000 per
acre. This farm. 1t will be recalled
sold about five years ago for a little
over 500 per acre at auction, at the
time the Everett estate was being
wound up, and 1t is now possibly the
only farm Of any size between Colum-
bia and Mt. Pleasant fronting the pike
that Is for sale, and It Is the purpose
Of Mr.. Dining to make considerable
improvements upon the place and or
FER II for sale again this fal; at
fancy price.
This farm lies just short distance
west Of the Middle Tennessee Expert
ment Station and has some splendid
land contained in its acres. 1t has q
splendid residence and many splendid
improvements.
Speaking of the Hog and IIominy
campaign that has been waged by Mr..
Figuers, In another part OF this paper
win be found several more farms he is
advertising under this well known
head. which was created by Mr..
Figuers, and which has travelled all
|oversths ,couRtSy.- 7asm sr-, 7r,,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
Daily Hour OF Prayer
For Soldiers in Camp

Prayer for the soldiers each day
has been made a part of the pro-
gram of the local circle of The
Kings Daughters.
at a recent meeting 1t was de-
cided that the members of the
circle would set apart the early
morning hour for prayer for the
soldiers at the front and in camp.
Let them be our first thought
on waking in the morning. and let
us breathe q prayer to God for
itheir comfort and safety in this
great war in which we are en-
gagged" is the admonition issued
by the Guided circle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
SOUTHERN BUYERS GET
MANY DUROC JERSEYS
M'kEE BROS. SALE AT FOREST
HOME FARM ATTENDED BY
MAURY COUNTY BREEDERS.

Most of the sows sold at Mckee
Brothers sale Of Duroc Jerseys last
week at their Forest Home Farm, ver-
SALES, Ky, were shipped to Southern
breeders, according to Henry Arch
Moore, one of the leading Duroc-Jer-
sey breeders of Maury county who at.
tended the SALE w. R. Keene and ].
r. Williamson of Maury county also
attended the sale, and Mrs. Keene
paid 1855 for a SOW. One Defender
SOW sold for 1875.
Forty-three sows sold for an aver
age of s2SS each, while dozen sows
of the Defender strain average $3.50
each. They were shipped to all parts
of the country, but majority OF them
came to the South.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
Vernon Castle
Dies In SerDice
Of His Country
(Hy United Press.)

FIT. WORTH, Texas, Feb. 49,
Capt. Vernon Castle Of the British
Royal Flying corps, world famous
dancer, was killed Ii a short fall from
an aeroplane IN flight at Henbrcck
field near here today In trying "a
land. While instructing an American
cadet, Castle swerved his machine t.
avoid collision with another machine
also trying to land. It Is unknown
just how he lost control Of his ma
chine. The American cadet was IN
injured.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
TRY "cAscARETS' FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
It SICK OR BILIOUS
ToNlcHTI CLEAN YOUR BOWELS
AND STOP HEADACHE, COLDS,
SOUR SToMAcH.s.ssss
Gat q 1l-cenf hoy NOW

Get 10-cent box now.
Turn the rascals out--the- headache
biliousness, indigestion, the sick, soul
stomach and bad colds--turn them
out tonight and keep them out with
Cascarets. .g IN
Millions Of men ana women take q
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused bys 4 lazy
liver, 'clogged B6Mea S6f AMI upset
stomach.
Don't put in another day Of dis
tress. Let Cascarets cleanse your
stomach; remove the sour, fermentine
food; take the excess bile from your
liver and carry out all the constipated
waste matter and poison in the bow
els. Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight straightens you
ont by morning. They work while you
sleep. A 10-cent box from any drug
store means clear head, sweet stom
ach and clean, healthy liver and bowel
action for months. Children love Cas-
carrots because they never grippe or
sicken. Advt.) Is
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
BEASLEY OPPOSED TO
G. 0. r JUDGE TICKET
PROMINENT STATE REPUBLICAN
LEADER GIVES SEVERAL REA-
SONS FOR HIS POSITION.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Feb. Id. s. Beas
ley, one OF the most prominent Repub
|licans in Tennessee and former chair
man Of the state executive committee
gave out statement today strongly
urging that no ticket for the appellate
courts be nominated by his party this
year He gives a number Of reasons
that have led him to give this advice
to members of his party and suggests
that the state committee be called to
meet here at an early date and the
subject be disposed Of.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
Carriers Engaged ]
Ia Run-On For
War Stamp Honor

The postmaster general has notified
the carriers OF the Columbia postof.
flee that he is expecting great things
OF them in the sale of Thrift and War
Savings Stamps. and requests them 10
furnish him each month q report OF
the number of stamps they have sold.
Naturally each carrier is ambitious TO
make the best showing. Consequent.
ly a spirited contest has arisen among
the efficient corps OF carriers Of the
Local postoffice.
Each carrier contends that no bet.
ter people live than those he serves
and begins to prove his assertion by
the number Of stamps he sells each
day.
(, Last week Horace Tucker. carrier
on Route No. /, Jim Underwood Of
Route No. and ID. L. Fry Of Route
no. 10 were neck and neck, with 4
run-off this week to decide the winner.
But Kennedy Of Route No, saws
that when he hears from his patrons,
with Bisbyville to help out, there viii
be no need OF run-off. for all viii
De over but the shouting. Tanner cf
Route No. 3, says. "iust wait and see.
while the carriers on 2. S, s, 8 and Q
claim there viii surely be something
nd -. IL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
ADOPT FRENCH ORPHAN

There was a meeting of the "Tala-
poosa Camp Fire Girls" at the home
of Mary X. Greenlaw Saturday after
noon. The following new members
we're elected: Frances McFall. Theo
Vaughn. Isabelle Vaughn. Myrtle
Thomas, Mable H. McFall. Ruth Heb
blen, Mary L. Gresham. and Norma
warfield. The program for the fol-
lowing year viii be continuation OF
patriotic work. The girls have adopt
ed French baby. The meeting day
Of Wednesday win be spent at the
Red Cross room,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
TO ORGANIZE RED Cross
AUXILIARY AT KNOB Greek
FORMER MEETING. POSTPONED
ON ACCOUNT OF THE ENcLE-
MENT WEATHER.

On next Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock there win be meeting held
at Knob Creek church for the purpose
Of organizing an auxiliary to the
Maury County Red Cross. DR.. s. d.
Logan win be present and address the
meeting. Miss Elizabeth whitthorne.
county Red Cross secretary win also
be at the meeting. and Mrs. W. s.
Fleming, Jr-. win assist in the organi.
zation. as this is her special line OF
work. A full attendance OF the citi-
zens is desired.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
RED CROSS WANTS
GIFTS OLD LINEN
WILL BE sTERlLIzED AND USED
IN MAKING SURGICAL DRESS
INGs-NEED IMPERATIVE.

Old bed linen or other linen arti-
cles can be used for making surgical
dressings, and the local chapter Of
the Red Cross asks all women in
Maury county to contribute such old
linen as they may have for this pur-
pose. The packages should be left at
the headquarters of the Red Cross in
the Branch building. Before being
used the linen win be sterilized.
There is a scarcity of linen and the de.
mand for this material Is imperative.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
ONE ADVANTAGE.

''The movies have many advant-
ages" said the elderly star.
"As to how in particular"
They can bill you as beauty and
yet never give the audience good
look at your face"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
Announcements

cIrcus& Judge.
1he Herald is authorized to announce
w. BRUCN TURNER
a candidate for re-sx,ction as Judge Of
the Eleventh Judic-l circuit. subject
to the action Of the --smocratic party
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22

Herald Cheap Column Ada Pay,
Evening journal., 1918-07-19
THE sNaKIER SORT.

the instigstion Of the Official Hun clothing depart
"A ment German newspapers urge the populace to go
bsrefooted.
In this country. shoes have Just been clsssed as
essentials.
The straits to which the Teuton is being put to pro-
mote the war are extreme Sacrifice as we know it,
cannot compare with what forms the major part OF
every Germans every day life.
The wolf Of starvation Is shining at the Hun door.
Only sntlng and beyond the point Of pryaon keeps
him at bay.
Yet IN one American city. two bakers recently chose
specified by the food Inspector rather than pay fine
70 the Red Cross, for improperly proporionng wheat
substitutes IN their bread.
First they violate rulings vital 10 the welfare Of
boys abroad, them given choice. these nne specimens
unbushingy select the unpsfrotic way make good
Though not quite In the category, might say
such conduct Is. In its puerlle way much like adding
treason 70 sedition. The difference Is not great The
treason represents a coupling OF physical beigerent
demonstration TO disloys utterance The bakers method
merely the sneaker. snakier SOFT Of treschery.
Can any community counenance acts Of this kind?
Shall the perpetrators be permitted 20 continue operation
Of their business enierprses7 VIII they have the pa
tronsge Of loyal dealer patriotic consumer
Americans are not asked much material sacrifice
We are scarcely commercially and commodiealy incon-
,enisneed by this war as yet
Give up gladly the things that win help TO win H.
And let's make life hell for the grabeer Stacker in Del
aware while make the world safe from autocraev
putocracy and all the other tocraces Wherever Won
see hogs hesd-hit it And hit II hard for the beneat
Of boys "oyer Therew
Evening journal., 1918-07-19
FRIDAY, JULY 1e. 1918.
WAR WORK OF THE X. OF 9.


x EMBERs Of the Knights Of Columbus In this city
IA and elsewhere have good to be proud Of the
work that has been done and is being done by their
large and representative organization.
Within the last year the order has raised si2OooOoO
and has expended than s50OOO in support Of its
work. In addition. ten per cent, 10000 Of It's
100000 members are in the countrys service. It
plans to spend $4,000 in the development here
and abroad during the next twelve months. Before
September IS It will have 1000 secretaries In France.
The plan have 1000 such representatives there be-
fore the end of the year. An unusual feature OF the
orders work is that It conducts canteen in It's
cubhouses and huts. Its password Is. Everybody well
come-everyhing free Cigarettes bouillon. chocolate
coffee and other supplies given free to any man.
gardess OF creed color who applies for them at the
Knights Of Columbus clubhouses and huts The order
working harmony with other organizations in the
field such the Red Cross. the Y. NJ O. A. and the
Young Mems Hebrew Association. In addition. II and
its work have received from the Federal Govern
ment unqualified endorsement
To Delswareans, who know what effective war work
Santa Maria Council, Knights OF Columbus OF this city,
done the above information. which is oncal
al to very gratifying. Nor It fail to strengthen
he order in general and the local council in particular
n public regard.
Evening journal., 1918-07-19
With The PsraQrsphers

Possibly the Western Union thought 10 was worth
something TO furnish the postage stamps that
times difficult TO 1nd after the postolce is closed
Washington Star.
Vice-Presdent Marshall in his speech at indianapolis
the other day sneerngy referred to Colonel Roosevelt
as Lady Theodora who left at home" Yep the
Colonel left at home all right. and the whole world
knows why.-Fort Wayne News.
The "semi-oflcis" denial from Germany Of the sink
ing Of another British hospital ship and the statement
that the vessel probably sunk by a British mine
ought to cause German Admiralty investigation TO find
out what Uboat commander and his crew were doing
cooped up In English mine.-St. Louis Post-Dspatch
II Is clear 10 many citizens fast becoming clear
70 more that our hsphazard financing OF this war must
cease; tnat our miionseven our thousands-nnust he
carefully conserved counted and checked up or exrav
asance and waste and ndiscreton may bring prodgous
nnsuon financial disaster and universal distress upon
the land-Rochester Post-Express
The government OF Canada has not published satistcs
for the calendar 1917 in regard TO the source Of i'm
ports the destination exports this decision having
been reached the result Of advice from Great Britain
in connection with the conduct Of the war II is there
FORE possible at present snsyze trade statistics
for the calendar year 1917 the basis the countries
with which trade transacted Figures for the fiscal
year ended March 81 1917, however would indicate that
the great bulk of the imports from the United
States but that Canadas exports chiefly to Great
Reports.
Evening journal., 1918-07-19
The CzeCho-Siovak Romance
tFrom the New York Tribune.)

Every brief bulletin out Of Russia
adds color to the romantic adventure of
the Czecho-Slovaks. Their exploits
read like a chapter from Plutarch or
Herodotus. The retreat Of Xen6phons
Ten Thousand was no more heroic than
the campaign which the Czecho-Slovaks
have been conducting in Siberia and
Eastern Russia.
They are in the heart Of a continent,
serving the Allied cause. but cut Off by
Allied inaction from touch with the
outer world. William T. Sherman
showed his genius as a strategist when
he broke communications with the
North and set out on his famous march
from Atlanta TO the sea. Everybody
wondered at his boldness. But he was
marching toward new communications.
The Czecho-Slovaks never severed their
communications They have always
been isolated. They must play their
own hand and subslst on the resources
Of the territory through which they
move. They must feed and equip
themselves as we'll as fight.
Yet they never finch. Not satisfied
with clearing and holding the Siberian
railway from the Urals TO Lake Baikal,
besides securing Independently ifs east |
ern terminus at VladlyostOk, they are |
steadily pushing west into Russia's /
proper. They have just taken Kazan. /
big manufacturing and trade centre |
on the Kazanka river, near the latter's
confluence with the Volga. Kazan Is a
clearing house for trade between old
Russia and Siberia. It's possession brings
the Czecho-Slovaks close TO the borders
Of Great Russia and opens wider a way
Of communication for them down the
Volga with the province of the Don
Cossacks, which has always been a
focls Of resistance TO German invasion
and TO the TeutOnized Bolshevist gov
ernment at Moscow.
The Czecho-SlOvaks are soldiers Of |
singular resourcefulness. They have
organized native Russian auxiliarles and
named them Black Guards. Lenine's
mobilization order has been cleyerly
turned TO account in recruiting this /
new Russian force. Thus the Allies owe
TO the Czecho-Slovaks not only anti /
German control Of the Siberian rail- /
road, but the creation Of a nucleus Of /
an anti-German Russian army.
How long shall these gallant uphold |
ers OF a cause which they have cheer /
fully made their own-ex-prisoners |
Evening journal., 1918-07-19
TIE PATHS OFF GLORY.
THE FNIHS UF GIUHY.
GIT HE paths OF glory lead but to the grave
THAT written years and years ago Il as tr

GIT HE paths OF glory lead but to the grave.
That, written years and years ago. Is as trus
this day as II was when Gray penned the words.
The aviator makes his FIRST flight. He brings down to
earth his first Hun He achieves HIS NTH victory high
in the air and becomes "ace" He files aoft again
and again to gain information for his brothers
and TO blind the "eyes" of the enemy lie becomes a
supeT-ace king OF the air, and'the paths OF glory
lead Him to the grave"
The lank In khaki goes the top. empties the
Hun trench Of foemen and the American line moved
toward Berlin Just much He goes across No
Mans Land again and presses on lie waits in his
trench through torrent OF artillery fire and repes the
German attack. And then day. some Of them go
on along the paths Of glory to their graves
Private Gresham the FIRST Yank to tread those paths
French soil, and Private Guyton first Yank TO go TO
his death German soil. but lead the way through
those fields of glory to honored graves which
will be forgotten Until the Hun is beaten down
this procession Of heroes Will continue in unendng and
ever-increaslng numbers.
For It is true:
"The paths OF glory lead but TO the grave.-
So do all other paths lead TO the grave The towards
path leads TO the grave--an unhonored grave and the
traitors path ends at the grave-a dshonored grave.
II is because all paths lead to the grave that they who
courageous OF heart seek rather the pathway OF
the very foundation Of liberty and freedom justice
erected 1t is OF such lives that great nations born
and great nations endure
Evening journal., 1918-07-19
Cdm0ufldge ofihe JudiciaIRecaII
(From the Now York sun.)

An important not OF warning Is
sounded In The report of The COMMITTEE
! or the American Bar Association Ia an
! pose Judicial recall which has been
prepared for presentation TO that or
ganlzation at its meeting In August al
cleveland. The opposition 10 direct
legislation or constitutional amend
ment providing 70 the recall of Judges
or OF judicial decisions has been SO
suong ana successful that the enact
ment or such measures, showing on
their face Just what they seek TO ac-
cOlhpllsh, Is no longer to be feared
Ihe Toes OF an Independent Judiciary.
however, have by no means abandoned
their pupose OF making the bench sub
serTlent to the Temporary whlms OF
the people and deprlving the Judges of
the power to pass upon the constltu-
lional validity OF legislative acts. They
are proceeding by stealth and lndires-
tion instead OF openly; and as the com
mlttee OF the American Bar Association
warns the legal profession, "the dan
gers OF the judicial recall propaganda
have become Increased because-uslng
the new and much abused term--lt
now works under many forms Of cam
outage"
The committee records IT'S opposition
TO the bill for the superannuation OF
Federal Judges now before Congress,
which the Attorney General has char
acterized simply as a bill for the ap-
pointment Of additional Judges where
The incumbent Is over 20 years OF age"
The report Is signed by representative
lawyers from nearly every state IN the
Union, men Of the highest character
and professional standing, and they ex-
pressly charge that the Attorney-Gen- /
eral OF the United State in recon-
mending the passage Of this bill has
ignored The unconstitutional provision |
for judicial recall which II contains.
No other member of President VIII /
sons Cabinet, as far as we know, |
favors the recall OF Judges. In Con !
gress the most vociferous advocate of /
the doctrine Is Senator owen Of Okla
homa. He does not term his method
recall, but he would simply unseat
Judge who ventured TO decide that
an act Of Congress was unconstitutional.
A short time ago, just after the Su-
preme Court had aduidged the Federal
Evening journal., 1918-07-19
THE GIANTS ROBE.

TT HOUGH defeated in Minnesota. the NOn-Partlsan
League proves to be a winner in North Dakota the
State of its birth
OF the Republican candidates for Congress in North
Dakota NonPartissn Leaguers they VIII act with
and Republicans after their eecton-of which, we
assume there is little doubtno great harm will be done
But If they seeking Republican votes in order to be
NonPartisan Leaguers after they in olce they will
be parties to egreglous fraud upon their constituents
No candidate has right TO bear party label and to
demand party support unless he is ready support the
party when the time comes for a show down