davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-08

Columbia, Tenn.
25l--EIeatt b. Harris, r. f. D. S,I
Columbia, Tenn.
252--William Cherry Gardner, K ~
D. /, Santa Fe, Tenn
253-Jalnes Hugh Brown, X. II. D,l
/, Columbia, Tenn.
254--Raymon Alexander johnson,
316 18th St.. Columbia, Tenn.
255-John Jesse Hardison, col, r. r.
d. 8, Mt Pleasant, Tenn.
256--Melgn Porter Yarbrongh, Re +.
d, /. Match, Tenn.
257-Jamss Wilson Johnson, Il. ~
D.4, Columbia, Tenn.
25S--Waltes Johnson, col, Carriers
Creek, Tenn.
259-Felix Madison Maxwell, r. +.
D. 8, Culleoka, Tenn.
26O--Darius E. Love, r. r D. 4, Mt
Pleasant, Tenn.
2G1-Charley Hambright, col, r. r.
d. 3, Santa Fe, Tenn.
262--John Martin Green, 912 Garden
st., Columbia, Tenn.
| 263- Rufus Samuel Thomson, r. r..
D. Mt Pleasant, Tenn.
| 264- Gilbert Cannon, col, Mt Plea
SAINT, Tenn.
26J Herbert Allison Boatwright,
Glendale, Tenn.
26G-Floyd Wayne Wigs. Mt. Plea
SAINT, Tenn.
2e7-Jade Mayffeld, II. F. d. J.,
Hampshire Tenn.
Nathan Willie custeE col, r.
r. D. 3, Culleoka, Tenn
2s9--Jsm Kelly, R,F p, p Primms,
Tenn. s,,t I'M
27O Herbert Noffleet Hill, Column
bia, Tenn.
271--John IL. Porter, COLL r. #. D.
Z, Columbia, Tenn.
272-John Jacinto Cole, Mt. Plea
SAINT, Tenn.
2T3-James Murphy Morrow, r. +.
D. /, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.
2T4 Robert Coleman McIlissack, r.
r. D. |. Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.
2T5-William Josio Bell Meadley,
COL, r. f. d. 3. Columbia, Tenn.
276--Johnnie Hardiman, COL, Mt.
Pleasant, Tenn.
| 277-Clifford Minor Westmoreland,
| r. F. D. S. Culleoka, Tenn.
27S-William Joseph Rocks, II. F.
D. s. Columbia, Tenn.
[ 279-James Edward Upshaw. Gull
leoka, Tenn.
i 2S0--John Arthur White, Spring
i Hi, Tenn.
s17S1-W William Thomas Hammond,
4 Silver Creek, Tenn. en-
/ 1892 John Walter Mclean, l411o 18th
street, Columbia, Tenn.
4 s:2S3--John Calvin Fleming, R. F. D.
8, Culleoka. Tenn.
| 2a4 CLARK Tyndal Jones, r. F. D.
ILL. Columbia. Tenn.
2s5- John Henry Taylor, r. r. D. .,
Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.
\ 2s6--Frank Gordon, col, R f. D.
J., Culleoka, Tenn.
\ 2S1-Guy Jackson Harper. r. r. d.
u 2, Carriers Creek, Tenn.
4 ! IS IA i + / F.
1883 Dee Mcknight, col, Mt. Plea
SAINT, Tenn.
2S7-Isaac Griffin, col, $40 10th
street, Columbia, Tenn.
296--John Wyatt Lovall, R. F. D. 2,
Culleoka, Tenn.
| pol Robert Wallace Smiser, 50
Public Square, Columbia, Tenn.
292- Robert Either Hutcherson, r.
F. D. 2, Santa Fe, Tenn.
293 David Edd Sharp, r. T. D. /,
Match, Tenn.
! 2s4--Lawrence Cisco, R. r. D. 2, Co
i lumbia. Tenn.
295 Henry Francis, col, Mt Plea
4 SAINT, Tenn.
296--Tylee Williams, col, 1011 10th
Street, Columbia, Tenn.
297- Maury Steel, col, 303 N. High
Street, Columbia, Tenn.
29S Edward Daniel Hawkins, COL,
ZIG Olive Street, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.
299--Will McFall, COL, w. End, CO.
| lumbia, Tenn.
/ S0o-Henry Patrick, col, r. F. d.
| 2, Culleoka, Tenn.
| 2O1~-Phillip Bonary ssols INT. Plea
SAINT, Tenn. lIssl
3O2-Richard Kennedy, col. Mt
Pleasant, Tenn.
303-Samuel Jackson. col, Gen'l
DEL, Mt Pleasant. Tenn
3o4-clyde David Wells, culleoka,
/ Tenn.
Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-08

HOSTESS HOUSE SERVICE
Ninety-one hostess houses are now
operated by the Y. w. G. A. in canton
ments in this country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-08
HeTs FOR NURSES.

Huts for nurses are maintained by
the J. W. G. A. at the base hospitals
in France,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-23
HAVE ExTINGUISHER ON CAR
Fire a Water 10 Useiess-
Sand May Be Used.

BY knowing in advance what you
should do in case your car catches fire
you are less likely to get in a panic
and lose valuable time in an emergen-
cy. 1t is the part Of wisdom to have
a small extinguisher about your car.
1t is invaluable In a gasoline fire. Wa
ter Is useless when gasoline is blazing
and merely tends to spread the fire.
In the absence of an extinguisher dirt
or sand may be used, but great damage
often results by getting grit in the
mechanism. If you have had to put
out a fire with sand, clean the work.
ing parts thoroughly before you at
tempt to run again. When a fire has
started from a backfre, close the
throttle and use the starter to turn
the motor yer This tends to draw
the flames into the manifold. If fire
has caught in the drip pan, put that
out first and then attend to the car
bureter. Know where the stopcock is
located in your gasoline line so that
you can turn 1t off in case of emer-
gency. The drip pan should be kept
free from accumulations Of oil and
grease to lessen the danger from fire.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-23
OFFER AID TO PRETTY GIRL
Metorear Man Makes Experiment to
Find Out just How Far chIv.
airy Has Waned.

Probably because Of the fact that
people are supposed to know oil about
their motorcars, the sight Of a car
hung up along the, road does not bring
the offers of assistance 1t used to do
In times past. It Is not so many years
ago that the sight Of a stranded car
would be the signal for a flock of
autos to gather around and proffer all
kinds Of advice, both good and bad, but
even then there were those who paid
no more attention to another mans
trouble than to bestow a sarcastic grin,
says the Washington Star. Recently
one motorcar man made an expert.
ment to find out Just how far chivalry
had waned In recent years. He placed
a car on a busy road and kept a man
standing by it. According to report,
nearly five hundred cars passed with
out one slowing down to ask IL any
help were needed. Then the expert
ment was repeated with a pretty girl
by the stalled car. The first two cars
passed on, for the reason that the
drivers were looking the other way,
but the third stopped. This test was
repeated three times and results
showed that one In every four drivers
aid.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-23

Dry by Fan.

In the household which possesses an
electric fan, the drying of small guam
titles of material can be easily done,
provided that special care be given the
preliminary treatment Of the products.
All that Is necessary is to make trays
Of wire screening, with one end of each
or preferably both ends open. The
materials to be dried are spread thin
ly upon the trays, which are stacked
one upon another with the open ends
turned toward the fan and covered
with ~cheeseclOth. and the fan is placed
close to the end of the stack and run
at moderate speed. thus driving u Wig
orOus current Of air over the material,
Drying occurs much more rapidly at
the end nearest the fan, hence the
stack must be reversed after four to
six hours and again after a longer
interval.
All materials requiring blanching
that are to be fan-dried should be
blanched in steam OF boiling water or
serious deterioration is likely to &C.
cur. Also, since the rapid movement
Of air over the product has a tendency
to dry out the surfaces Of the pieces
while the inner, central portions are
still too moist, fan-dried material
should be placed in baking tins and
placed in the yer of a warm stove to
be finished. The door of the stove
should be left ajar and the fire SO
regulated that the temperature is held
at $50 to 100 degrees F. for two to
three hours. after which it should be
raised to $50 degrees F. for a minute
or two in order to destroy any eggs Of
fruit insects which may have been de.
posted In the material while exposed
in the drier. After this treatment the
product may be placed in permanent
containers. but should be examined
from time to time and returned to the
for Il short redrying in case any
parts Of it appear to be too moist to
keep well.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-23
Of Agriculturs.)

pits, but 1t is difficult to get them out
In cold weather, 70 that when a pit Is
opened 1t is desirable to remove its
entire contents at once. For this rea-
son 1t is advisable to construct several
small pits rather than one large one,
and instead Of storing each crop in q
pit by itself 1t is better to place a small
quantity Of several kinds of vegetables
In the same pit, SO that 1t will be nee
essary to open only n bank to get
a supply Of all Of them. In storing
several crops in the same bank 1t Is
desirable to separate them with straw,
leaves, or other material. The veg
etables from the small pit may be
temporarily In the storage room
in the basement, where they will be
easily accessible as needed for the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-23

he played the national anthem and,
much to his surprise, noticed a water
snake come from under the bank and
swim across the water and into a Do
sition facing him, the snakes head
erect. The reptile was followed by
others until there were half a dozen
facing him, each at attention and head
erect. The nimrod was mystiied and
stopped playing. The snakes went
back to their holes. "Can 1t be that
these snakes r patriotic?" he won
dered and. to test the notion, started
the national air again. Out came the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-23

twisted together. pig-tail fashion, made
a hose clamp that did not allow a drop
Of water to escape. If the wire is too
heavy 1t cannot be pulled tightly
enough to compress the hose. Several
turns Of wire are needed to give the
most effective results.
When the rubber hose Is old and
very loose a wrapping Of tire tape
around the end of the metal hose con-
nection will prevent the leakage of
water when the rubber hose is slipped
over the tape.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-23
SAYS SNAKES ARE PATRIOTIC
Truthful Fisherman Can Prove Hls
Assertion BY Incident In Which
He Figured.

1t seems that a prominent nimrod Of
Pittsield was fishing the famous Kon-
kaper pool in Mill river, and the fish
were not biting good. He threw his
bait Into the water, rested his pole on
the ground and sat down to rest. While
% doing he took IN ocarina from his
pocket and began playing. Presently
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-23
Producer.consumer Markets.

Curb markets are helping city wom-
en- solve the problem of finding a short
err and less expensive route between
producers and consumers. Such mar
kets are the shortest routes between
farm and city kitchens and are in sue
cessful operation in many American
cities. They have proved to be of real
service to both city and farm women
The city women have found them a re-
liable source Of farm produce which
reaches the table by this method at
less cost and with a greater degree Of
freshness than by less direct methods
of distribution. The farm women have
found them a reliable source of income
and a satisfactory outlet for their
products.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-23
WGEMERAL
fARMzK0rES~

In the silo you a store corn In a
form in which practically every par
ticle can be eaten.
To get rid of the onion maggot, use
one cupful of kerosene to one bucket
full of dry sand. sprinkled around the
base Of the plant.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-23
BULLETIN ON STORAGE

This article gives briefly the
different storage places available
for keeping late vegetables. For
detailed information on arrang-
ing storage rooms, making out
side pits and cellars and taking
care Of specific products write to
the division Of publications, Unit
ed States department of agricul-
ture, for a free copy Of Farmers
Bulletin $40 on the home storage
of vegetables.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-23
WIRE QUITE USEFUL
Several Feet Should Be Part Of Equip
ment Of Every Car for Use In
Emergencies.

Several feet of about number 18 iron
or copper wire should be part of the
equipment Of every car. The weight
Is but an ounce and the wire may be
used for making electrical connections,
tying parts Of the car together and for
many other purposes.
When a hose clamp was broken
during a recent ride about two feet of
iron wire, pulled tightly around the
rubber hose and the ends of the wire
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-23

snakes and took up their previous at
titudes. He tried the idea several
times and became convinced and is
now telling the story to his friends.
He says he has known bullheads to
bite in numbers In the middle of q hot
day when he started playing this in
strument, but never before has he seen
lower creatures recognize a patriotic
air.-Exchange.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-23

Spray potatoes early to keep ahead
Of the blight and bugs.
Organic matter tends to warm and
make a soil "Quick' where there is
not too much water in the soil.
Seeding sweet clover in the stubble
In the fall is somewhat more hazard.
Gus than seeding it early in the sprins
with the grain.
Best results are secured by cutting
clover when the plants are In full
bloom. After cutting. the crop should
be exposed to the sun as little a. pos.
Gble.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-23
Clean IGNITION Points,

With cars using the igniter system
care should be taken that the points
are cleaned frequently.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-23
Get Serviee From Tires

See that your tires are giving you
service. Keep records of them and
compare with others.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-23
Best Grinding Material.

6eSt GrinotnQ material.
The best grinding material for en-
CINE valves is carborundum, al
though emery is very good.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-23
Il Can't Bear TO Look.

When the hour is being struck the
lock keeps its hands before its face
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-23
Supply Of 1ooCa.

A good supply Of tire tools and en-
CINE tools should be kept on hand al
ways.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-08-23

Cause Of Short Circuit.
The porcelain Of the spark plug will
sometimes crack and permit a short
circuit within the plug.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-18
German language In
The Public Schools

Since the--tiaie for public schools
% open is not now an unheard of
distance from US, we naturally think
whether we should permit the Ian
guage of our enemies to be taught
in these schools. When the schools
of Philadelphia. New York and other
large cities drop this subject from
their curriculum. should we 60 on
as we have been in past years?
The pupils new do not have the
interest shown in German classes of
a few years back This IS only ma
tural. for who can show any liking
whatever for a people such as the
Hun has proved to be?
Kaiser William is never so'delight-
ed as when hearing of the work done
in this country by his German Ian
guage teachers. We do not mean
that everyone who teaches German
is in sympathy with the Kaiser; in
fact, We know Of several who deed
eddy are not, but if the teacher is
not, the pupils also are not, and do
not feel like studying German.
Since President Wilson is plann-
ing a trade law to be used after the
war, in which Germany is to be boy
cotted unless she lives up to it, how
much good will German be to a man
in business, when he does not do
business with Germany? No doubt
great opportunities will present them
selves at the close of the war, but
these will be largely on French, Bel
gian, Italian and Russian soil. Then
why not drop German and take up
one of these languages? Russian is
out of the question, since sixty-three
different dialects are spoken in this
country. This leaves French and
Italian. French has already taken
the place of German in some schools,
and is great favorite with the pu-
pills. Italian, too, IS now coming to
the front
However, some schools see in the
future d great CIduce icy young HltH
in South America This large CONT
nent of uncultiy ated and unexplored
land is lying in wait for some pro-
gressive man 10 take hold and de-
velop its resources. Spanish is the
language of this continent, as we'll as
that of Central America ard Mexico.
With this language the tongue OF our
own Western Hemisphere, why
should we study the tongue of the
Eastern, or go to the Old Countries
for our opportunities, when theE are
waiting for us here?
But to do this we must know the
language, and we cannot do this
without teachers, and since we have
German teachers, why not drop Ger
man and take up Spanish, and have
Spanish teachers, and give our pu-
pills the chance of knowing and
speaking the tongue of Central and
South America?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-18
Mr.. Southern Greenwich

Mr.. Southern Greenweil, 4 we'll
known citizen vi Cambridge, died at
his home on Choptank avenue his
morning at $50 o'clock. after Il
lingering illness of about ten months,
aged II years He was formerly OF
St. Mary's county, but has resided IN
Dorchester for about 40 years. dur
ing which time he was considered
one of the best farmers OF this sec
ton. He also tCck an interest in
tobacco growing. and shipped yearly
a crop 10 the Baltimore markets.
Owing 10 failing health, Mr..
Greenwich had resided for the past s
years in Cambridge. He is survived
bv his widow. Mrs. Susan Green
we'll, and four children, two sons. Lee
and Clyde Greenwich. of this county,
and two daughters. Mrs. Walter
Landlord. Of Preston. and Mrs. j.
Arthur Howard of this city.
REQUIEM mass will be held Satur-
day at $50 O'Clock, at st. Mary :
Catholic Church. Interment will be
in Cambridge Cemetery.
National War Savings Day is the
stay-at-home's day.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the sub
scribers, Laura L. Mitchell, Clarence +.
Mitchell, Reba e. Dashieu and Geneva
E Mitchell, hath obtained from the
Orphans Court of Dorchester county,
in Maryland, letters of administration
on the personal estate of oliver w
Mitchell. late OF Dorchester county,de-
ceased.
All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to the
subscribers, on or before the 25th day
of January, next; they may otherwise,
by law, be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment.
Given under our hands this 9th day
of July, 1918.
LAURA l.. MITCHELL,
CLARENCE F. MITCHELL,
REBA E. DASHIELL,
GENEVA E. MITCHELL,
Administrators of Oliver w. Mitchell,
deceased. RUSSELL 2. SMITH,
True copy. Test: Register of Wills.
Russell p. Smith. I'll.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-18
Mary Pickford

In addition to Mary Pickford in
her greatest feature, "Amlarilly, of
Clothes-Line Alley" at the Grand
Opera House tonight, you will see Of
fetal war pictures taken of the Amer
lean soldiers or the West Front,
showing them taking over 4 new sec
tor on the French front. Thousands
OF Yankee troops are arriving daily
in France and going into the tren-
ches, and they are proving lie to
the kaiser's assertionthat Americans
won't fight. Could anything be
more timely than being able to see
picture like this in these stirring
times? The Bulls Eye" the big,
thrilling Western serial, will be
shown also-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-18
Governor In League
To Enforce Peace

Governor Harrington has been in
Quoted into the national arena by cleo
ton as president of the Ameri-
can Branch of the International Lea
que to Enforce Peace. Former Gov
ernor Warffeld is president OF the
Maryland Branch.
William H. Taft, president OF the
League. invited Governor harrington
to accept that office after receiving
from him a letter expressing hearty
approval of the objects of the Win
The War For Permanent Peace"Con-
vention, held b. the League. in Phil
adelphia, last May.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

SEALED BIDS for the building of a
single story. two-room schoolhouSe at
Madison Md, will be received at the
office of the Board of Education, Cam
bridge, Md, until u o'clock noon, on
TUESDAY, JULY BOTH. Said building
to be completed on or before Septem-
Der 5. 1918. Plans and specifications
may be obtained at the office of the
Board of Education. Bids should be
sealed and addressed to James Is. No
BILE, Secretary, and marked Madison
school Bids" The successful bidder
will be required to furnish bond for
the faithful performance of the con-
tract The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
JAMES B. NOBLE,
1S-1t. r. PAST. Secretary.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-18

to repair the tire. This was at a.
m. The two of them fell asleep ov-
er this job, but reused themselves,
and started down to the wharf to
spend the night. The mosquitoes
were firmly entrenched here, how
ever, and the young men beat hasty
retreat. They rctraced their steps to
the corner of Poplar and High SITS,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-18

and here spent the remainder of the
night in their automobile, under the
clock of the Peoples Loan Savings
and Deposit Bank.
Of course, we are hoping that the
next time they go to see their friends
they will come in contact with none
of this kind of luck on their way
home
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-18

Salisbury. The trip was made with
out mishap, and the persons whom
the journeyers went to see were
found, and at about twelve o'clock
the. young men started on the trip
home.
They arrived in town with a pune
tured tire at about one-thirty, and
after satisfying their hunger, started
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-18

Officers of the American regiments
in France are not allowed to have
,wine served at their mess tables I'M
=
less a Frenchman or guest is pres
ent. Some of the officers are con-
sidering the advisability of hiring 4
Frenchman to be permanently at
tached to the regiment
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-18
Young Men Have Hard Luck

Two well-known young men Of
this city, one IN the service of his
country, and the other only shortly
out of it, last night made a trip 20
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-17
GIRLS TAKE PART IN
 COAST ATHLETIC MEET.

San Francisco Cal Oct, l7-- For the first time in the history O. a,hlot- ics on the Pacific coast thlce girls were present as delegates at the anru- al meeting of the Pacific Association of the Amateur Athletic ASSo"'ation.
 The three girls who produced their proper credentials as the representa- tives of the Piedmont Girls Swimm- ing Club and were duly seated on the board were the Misses Phyllis Tib- bets, Minnie Cowherd ant Carmen Hernandez.
 That the war has hit amateu" snort is evidenced by the report of Chair man Merle AndruS of the rrgiStrat- ion committee. In 1917 the report showed a registration of moe than 1400 athletes in all branches O. Sport. while the report from 1918 showed a total registration of only 500
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-17
BOHEMIA IS UNDER LAW
 OF GUNS

PARIS Oct~ IT. Meetirg> .al'"i bv che Czech SIoyukS Council at Pra- guc to protest against the expor ot food from Bohemia, caused general strike which developed into a revolt,
 According to dispatches today from Zurich. martial law has been proclaim -ed throughout Bohemia and German anu Hungarian troops have occup' Il Prague. Piisou Fisk and Tabor
 Late this afternoon the C2cch's movement has spread to Morovrc ard fighting has developed at Brunne, o.. mutz and Skoda, the latter beng the sea of the big Austrian gun plant where work has been reported to have been suspended.
 Machine guns arc understood to have been mounted on the principal streets or Prague. in Bohemia.