davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1918-10-25
White Man stope 20 Tat
SenSidVe SklnS
~ New UD->s-Asss CuosUo OeGAoA

White Man Stops 70 Eat.
A teacher In an Indian Agricultural
school In South Dakota writes US that
the loyalty Of the Sioux In that region
u astonishing. Many have quietly en-
listed without fuss or hurrah. but
with great determination. She adds !:
my nsighbor. Frisking Elk. who lost
leg befriending the whites In the
old hostile days, expressed the wish
that he had the missing limb that he
might now go and nght: but he adds !:
I do not think much Of the way the
white man fights now. He sleeps, then
he eats, then he rests while. then he
lights, then he eats. No. that IL not
the way. When used to night used
20 90 three, four and fve days with
out eating. g.'"-Outlook.
The Keota news., 1918-10-25

A friendly greeting may seem bois-
ferrous because Of the strong heart
pressure behind II.
The Keota news., 1918-10-25
OlIlloNS OF DOLLARS TO De oG.
MAN0E0 OF HUNS As REPAIR.
ALTON FOR LOSSES.
STOP NOTES, LICK HUNS
TURKEY NOW sEEkINo TO BAR.
GAIN FOR PEACE WITH RE.
FORM MOVES.
Western N.v.p.p.r Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union Ssws Service.
London. Oct. 22.-Some OF the items
figured on Germany's bill in Belgium
are given as follows from an official
Belgian source:
Local contributions and fines lev.
led by Germany on Belgium In 1914.
SO. .o0O.oOO
War contributions from November.
1914. to October. 1916. $lS2. 100000
War contributions from May. 1917.
TO May. 1918. 3144.00O.O0O.
War contributions from Juno to Oc.
tober Of the current year. SIS 5.OOO. 90,
Raw materials and machinery taken
by the Germans were reckoned by
them In January, 1915. At 100000. 900.
The damage to December. 1914. esti.
mated by the North German Gazette.
amounted to $4,000 100000. This
makes . grand total Of 1891 .OO0. 900.
These items do not include material
destruction and requisitions since Jan.
uary. 1915. which alone must be reck.
oned at several hundred million
pounds.
During the winter Of 1915 Belgian
working men to the number Of 1.760.'
900 were deported to Germany. The
future production Of these men was
thus totally lost to their country.
Pel"dsxter Would Stop Notes.
Warrington. Oct. Ex-senator Poin'
dexter Of Washington. Republican. In
troduced . Joint resolution proposing
that Congress forbid further negotia'
tions by the United States with Ger.
many looking to the granting OF On
armistico or peace until the German
military forces have surrendered un'
conditionally. 1t was referred to the
foreign relations committee.
The resolution further calls for the
prosecution Of the war with the ut
most vigor and the occupation and
control BY the allies Of such German
territory ~ can be obtained by ouE
military forces until peace negotia
tions have been concluded.
II would declare 1t unlawful for any
official Of the American government
to answer in any way any note. mes
sage or presentation from the Ger
man government or the German peo
pie from any official representing OF
purporting to represent them on the
subject of peace or an armistice until
the German armed forces shall have
surrendered.
Turkey Would oismantIs Ports.
Amsterdam.-The correspondent II
Constantinople Of the Weser Zeituns
Of Bremen says that 1t must be ad
mitted public opinion for some time
past favored . separate peace for Tur
key. This view underwent . change
as . result of Prince Maximilian'a q
speech in the Reichstag. which also
strengthened the position Of the party
Of union and progress. Proposals arc
now being discussed, the correspond
ent continues, for q reformation in
Turkey, according to which Constants
noyis would become free port and
the Notifications of the Dardanelles
dismantled, on condition that the
powers guaranteed the continuance OF
Constantinople as the capital OF
Turkey.
It 10 further proposed to grant
autonomy to Arabia. Syria. Armenia
and the Jewish zone in Palestine.
The Keota news., 1918-10-25
Little On.

Wihe-"Mrs. Hilife says she cares
very little for dreas." Hubbie-"Yes.
almost nothing. one might say"
The Keota news., 1918-10-25

When girl stops trying to make
young mau Jealous he may as well pull
out Of the game.
The Keota news., 1918-10-25

Many man follows the rnces be-
cause he IL unable to get ahead Of
them.
The Keota news., 1918-10-25

Expediency Is an understudy Of
reason-and often badly trained.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-09
NEW II OFFENSIVE Of WIPES
!. OUT GERMAN MENACE
! =. .-' %: TO AMERICANS
q Continued from First PaEe.J

.
that soonerior later the German front
will have to be shortened to provide
Won Hindenburg with enough men to
defend his essential positions. One
of the chief lessons of the second
Marine victory is that German man
power is already insufficient to hold
the extrayagantly heightened German
front in France.
When The full retirement begins the
angle at Montdidier will present to
Marshal Foch the best opportunity for
separating Won Hindenburgs northern
and southern armies. Just as Won
Hindenhurg tried to divide the British
and French armies along the southern
flank, 50 Marshal Foch is preparing IN
advance to retaliate in the same meas
ire. Along the Montdidier sector the
Germans facing west and'the Ger
mans facing south have their meeting
point. When the backing up process
begins, there is bound to be serious
confusion, especially if Won linden
burg waits over long before ordering
the double retirement. The situation
that will follow may then be seized
by Marshal Foch in an effort to break
through the German front and double
up Won IIindenburg's southern armies.
The preparation of this threaten
ing strategy will of itself exercise an
important influence upon Won linden
burg's plans. Instead OF being left
free to encourage public opinion at
home by offensive assaults, Won Hin
denburg must begin at once to ar
range for gradual abandonment of
dangerous local positions in the Mont
didier area. This is the only way he
can answer Marshal Foch's new
thrusts. These Withdrawals must in
crease the pessimism among Germans
at home, already so depressed by the
Marine retreat. 1t seems, therefore, to
be Marshal Foch's present intention to
continue using the initiative, not only
north of the Marine, but at other OPP
perfume places, while delaying his
major offensive until America is fully
prepared to strike.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-09

~ VI y y y
tention Is especially directed TO the
following rule.
No wheat miller shall mix any great
er percentage of wheat mill feed with
other feeding stuffs (corn etc. or
sell any great percentage to feed mix.
ers for such mixing than he mixed or
sold in the year 1917. In other words
mills which did not in 1917 mix, wheat
mill feed with other feeding stuffs will
not be permitted to do SO, and II they
did in 1917 do such mixing, the per-
centage thereof shall not be greater
than in the former year.
SPECIAL RULES: (a) The use or
sale of wheat flour, for other than hui
man consumption is prohibited. ..r.
OBJ One grade only of flour may
be made;. viz, the lOOR straight
flour, except by written permission
from the Food Administrator. Wash
ington. -
(c) Only wheat unfit for human
consumption may be used or manu-
featured into feed for poultry or. an
imals n.7,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-09
Safely ODerseds

Mrs. S. @. Underhill has received a
message from her husband, Lieut.. S.
Q. Underhill stating he has arrived
safely overseas.
Mrs. W. H. McLain has received a
card from her brother, Lawrence T.
Nelson, stating he has arrived safely
overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Dooley have re.
ceived information announcing the
safe arrival of their son Evan ".
Dooley overseas.
Serst Lloyd Lipscomb, son of
County Court Clerk Arch y. Lips
comb, has arrived safely ogerseas. He
is member of the marines.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. n. Corcoran have
received a card from their son
Charlie. stating he arrived safely over.
seas. He is with the Sixth division
Motor Supply Train.
Will A. Kinks. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
J. H. Kinks. has arrived safely over
seas. -J'WlHy
News has been received in Column
bia announcing the safe arrival OF
Ernest Workman over seas.
Mrs. W. VI. Tucker has received 4
card from her nephew, Ernest Ferris
saying he has arrived safely overseas
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-09

/ Mrs. j. G. Anderson of Thompsor
Station visited relatives II the city
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. West Of Lafay
cite are visiting their mother in Co
lumbia.
Mrs Lucy Whitaker has returned
from visit to friends in Spring Hill
and Franklin.
Mrs. Trim Houston and little daugh
ter, Eva Louise, of Corsicana, Texas
have been visiting Mrs. F. G. Sowell
and family.
M. A. Deem of Midlothian, Texas, Is
visiting friends and relatives in Co.
lumbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Jones and son,
Howard have returned to Nashville
after visiting her sister, Mrs. w. H
Lewis.
Frank Peasants, of Minter City,
Miss, is visiting his wife and baby at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. d.
Looney.
In Paris horse meat costs as much
as the best cuts of beef.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Bowling and
children are visiting in Lawrencehurg.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kennedy have
gone to Memphis to reside temporar-
lily pending Mr.. Kennedy's call to the
army.
Misses Cecil and Marie Bryson Of
Nashville, daughters of Hon. H. K.
Bryson, spent Wednesday in Columbia
as the guests of Miss Emma Kennedy
Lemore, Jr., who has recently sailed
from port of embarkation for over
seas service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. N. SarveE, Miss
Alice Sarven and Edward Saryen are
expected to arrive this afternoon or
tonight from st. Petersburg, Fla, for
an extended visit to Thos. H. Williams
and family. They reached Huntsville,
Ala, last night in their automobile.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-09
80 COLORED MEN CALLED !,
FOR CAMP GREENE, n. c.
WILL ENTRAIN DURING FIVE DAY
PERIOD BEGINNING
AUGUST %.

A call for 30 negro selectmen to be
sent to Camp Greene,' Charlotte, N.
c., was received by the Local Board
today. They will be entrained during
the five day period beginning August
%. The following registrants will
be selected: VIM Brandon, Elton
Mitchell, Floyd Davis, Robert Gamble,
Cliff Mitchell, Henry Davis Webster,
Andrew Lacey, Will Brown, Stonewall
Jackson Toney, Robt. Graves Johnson,
Felix Richardson, John Estes, VIII
Allison, John Willie Finel, Jake Law
son, Horace Frierson, Plummer Mar
low, Robert Aaron Medley. Robert
Bowen, Charley Thomas Petway, VIII
Dollar. viii Galloway, Lucius Rivers,
Fred Wharton, John viii Caruthers,
Roderick Lorraine Morton, Horace Polk
Smith, Henry Christmas. Henry Rog-
ers, John Walker. Alternates-Henry
Hill, VIII Mac Lane, obrien Lock.
ridge. Fleming Lane, Isaiah Aber-
nathy, Willie Stewart. James Eddie
Sowell, William Lee Brown, John
Carter, Cordell Hackney.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-09
JACKSON HAYWOOD
ELECTED IN FIRST
FOR COUNTY BOARD or EDUCA
ITO OVER E. E. WOODY BY
SMALL MAJORITY.

In the first school district com
posed of the first and second civil
districts, Jackson Haywood was elect
ed member of the county board of
education over E. e. Woody by the
small majority of nine votes. The
contest was one of the warmest in
the county. Both men are very pop
ular and from the time each entered
the race, the contest was heIed, a!t
Mr. Haywood polled his home box,
Timmons almost solid, losing only
four votes, while Mr.. Haywood carried
his home box, Santa F'e by 124 but
his opponent received Is votes which
elected Haywood Following. is the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-09
(By Bourbon Stock. Journal.)

(By Bourbon Stock, Jonrnal.) ],
Special to, The Herald, IL, as&*4ssf
LOUISVILLE, KY, August S,--Cat-
tie, We're slow today. while hogs and
sheen were, steady with no change. in
quotations, s.aI u Il s.lpaai4 sa4
CattleT Receipts, 500 head, Mar.
ket slow. a. .,tr.4,q4 VI Fs
Hogs-Receipts $500, head. Mar
ket steady. Quotations unchanged.
Quotations, haaKies and lights AA50
mediums, $685. pigs, $3.50; soughs,
$1S.05 and. down. - z4sgs ,lsg j
/ Sheep Receipts, 1900 head Mar
ket steady. Quotations i unchanged.
Lambs, $16.75; sheep, $11.50 sand
down. ssY 41ass
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-09

NOTE: Nothing in this rule re-
quires a miller to operate upon an
exchange basis. lie may if he so de-
sires, purchase the wheat and sell
flour and feed at the prescribed mar
gins or less.
FOUR RATION ON EXCHANGE:
Mills may deliver to farmer in ex-
change for wheat sufficient flour to
run his household or establishment
until October l, calculated at the rate
of 12 lbs. per person per month. Sub
stitute or $3.50 regulations must be
observed in exchange as well as sell
ing transactions.
WHEAT MILL FEED MIXED
WITH OTHER PRODUCTS. Your at
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-09

Gresham, Anna Brown Rea, Mary Lee
Foster, Helen Hulvey, Lucille joyce,
Mary Kathryn Greenlaw, and Susie
Bell Frierson. Messrs Lawrence
Alexander, William Burns, Fleming
Rainey, Joe Hendley. Gilmer Green
law Douglass Greenlaw, Albert Sid
ney Page, B. d. Joyce and Gordon Ad.
kisson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-09
70 ID Q q. q :. o .~% . 80. Q ...~- . "a. o ..=- .
. PERSONALS. Q
sa
. y . z. Q en- . ~ . en- . .:@ . 80. D ..% 9

]. 7. Hughes, of Maypearl, Texas, is
visiting friends and relatives in
Maury county.
n Miss Elizabeth Kinzer III SaWdust
! Valley, is at home from the Middle
Tennessee Normal lat Murfreesboro.
Mrs. w. B. Wooten left Thursday
morning for Beaver Dam Springs to
spend several weeks. 4-.. ILL.,. s--...~...+.-t
Mr.. and Mrs Ike Hughes have re-
/ turned to their home in Hubbard
Texas, after visit to Mrs. Minnie
Kinzer at Sawdust Valley
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Small, of elias
cow, KY. Meavisiting Me-. and Mrs.
P. CARRIER.
% Miss Ella Oakley has returned 10
her home in Nashville after visit to
Miss Ethel Davis 81 M
Mrs, III. n. Zones and son, Howard,
of Nashville, are visiting Mrs. viii
Lewis and Mrs. M. L. Dennis.
Miss Dicie Pender who has been
the guest of Mrs. Clifford ADHESION
has returned to her home in Green
wood, Fla.
Mrs. III. B. Cochran and son, Clark,
have returned from Rel Boiling
Springs where they have been Tor
several weeks.
Mrs. r. f. Nichols has gone to
Beaver Dam to spend a week with her
daughter, Mrs Russell Estes, who is
spending the summer there.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pew, Miss EN-
ma Miller and Earl Watts, left
Thursday for ten days fishing and
camping trip at Hardison's Mill.
Miss Loala Hamilton of Elkmont is
visiting Mrs. win Smith.
James w. Ridley is at home on q
furlough from Camp Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Hendley ana
Mrs. C. B. Holley have returned from
a three weeks stay at Beaver Dam
Springs.
Miss Katherine Newsom of Char
lotte. N. c., who has been the attrac-
tive guest of Miss Annie Grant has
gone to Nashville to visit relatives.
Mrs. Carrie w. Mitchell has gone
to Eatonton, Ga, to visit Der daush-
ter, Mrs. L. C. Anderson. Mrs. MT
chell has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
HI. Hendley for the past two weeks
Mrs. Jennie Southali and daughter
Miss Pattie, of birmingham, Ala are
the guests of Mrs. T. l. Porter. MISS
Soutball will also visit Miss Francis
Akrioore While here.
Mrs. j. S. Hester and daughter
Margaret. after visiting relatives ana
friends i'm the city, have returned 10
,heir home in Decherd They were
accompanied home by Martha EVelyh
West. who will be gone several days
on a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Prichard' oil IN
aianola. Miss, are visiting MIR, ara
Nrs I s. Whitworth. Mr.. Prichard is
one of the largest planters IN tna'
section of Old Miss and says-that ne
will make three hundred bales OF COZ
ton He reports the cotton crop III
fine shape throughout the entire
state.
Mrs. viii Barker and daughter ine'
are here from Nashville.
A. ]. Mason, of Savannah, Ga, Is
visiting his brother. Charley Mason.
CLYDE I.atta, of Birmingham, is visit
ing his parents. Col. aud Mrs. SINS
Latta.
Mr. and Mrs. Dabney Irwin OF Birm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-09
SUBMITTED To CHARGE
OF SPEEDING IN THE CITY

Frank Chafin, colored, submitted to
the charge of speeding in the city
court this morning and was assessed
a fine of $1,000 and costs, total $3.50.
Chaffin was run in by Officers Cook
and Stages, and when apprehended
by the officers he was doing more
than speeding, he was scorching.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-09

( ingham, Ala, are visiting Columbia
/ friends.
Mrs. S. w. Meadow of Dallas, Tex,
is visiting at the home of Mrs. r. p
Pigg, at Santa Fe
Miss Annie Lee Pigg has returned
from three months visit to her sis
ter in Dallas, Tex.
Miss LeMyra Harlan has returned
from a months visit to relatives in
Youngstown, Ohio.
Il Mrs. O'Neal and daugh ter Mary left
today to visit friends and relatives in
Nashville and Chattanooga.
Miss Rebecca Erwin has returned
from Athens, Ala, after a visit Of
several weeks to her sister, Mrs f. M
Elicit.
Mrs. Il. b. Coe and littleldaugh
Kathryne, of Nesbitt, Miss, are visit
/ ing Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Davis, at
Ashwood.
r. p. WILKINSON of Sheffield and
Mrs. T. ID. wilkinson, of Decatur,
spent Sunday as the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. T. c. Wilkinson
Miss Kate Harris of Pula ski is visit
ing Mrs j. B. Fraser
William H. Pigg of Camp Taylor
spent the weekend in Columbia.
Miss Louise Stokes is visiting
friends and relatives in Rockdale.
Miss Kate Wright has returned
from a three weeks stay in Jackson
vile, Fla.
Mrs. NJ w. Lockhart, of Batesyille
Ark, whose husband. Rev. NJ. w.
| Lockhart has sailed for England, is
visiting her father, Fred Hardy for
few days and stopping at the Hotel
/ Bethel. Mrs. Lockhart is pleasantly
remembered in Columbia as Miss
Frances Hardy.
Wiley Hoke has returned from the
East
Mrs. T. M. Jones has returned from
Adams and Nashville, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs Claude Jones left Mon
day for Primms Springs.
T. II. Manning of Sheffield spent
the weekend with his family in CO.
lumhia.
Mr.. and Mrs Pat S. Quiln Of Dallas,
Texas. are the guests of her rareats,
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. McKennon,
Miss Eva F'rierson who mas been
/ the attractive guest of her sister, Mrs.
Enoch Stephenson has returned to ner
home in Mississippi.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ ID. Irvine, of Bir-
mingham. motored through the coun-
try to visit relatives in Franklin and
Columbia and Culleoka.
Miss Oney Bradley, of Pocahonta2,
Miss, and Mrs. viii Francis, Of
4 Greenville. Miss. are the guests of
/ Mrs Henry Arch Moore.
Two little girls well known in Co
lumbia attracted much attention in
Memphis a few days ago when they
gave an original play all by them
selves from which they earned 53I
and adopted French war orphan.
The little girls were Mary fowler and
Louise Goodman, both grandchildren
of Mrs. Louise Clark and the former
a granddaughter of Mrs. May b. Tow
Ter of this city.
Mrs. W. s. Flening. Ir, has re-
turned from Spring Hill
Mrs. Wilburn Sowell is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Wells near Lynnville.
Mr.. George Harmon of Caney
Springs is visiting relatives in the
city
Mrs. f. f. McLemore and little Ran
dolph have returned from . two
weeks visit to Lieut., Ernest E. Ne
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-09
PRODUCE

Eggs candled 36 cents loose, cased
and candled 37c, poultry, hens ,22
cents, chickens % cents; old cocks.
IL cents; turkeys. hens. Is 10 20
cents; butter, packing stock 26 cents:
ducks, IA cents; beeswax % TO 70
cents. ~ a..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-09

To the above price on flour the mil
Ter may add Coo for sacks il packed
in two 9S-lh sacks. If packed in 24-lb
sacks he may add an additional 20l
per bbl,, or, altogether, for 24-lb
sacks soc per Dbl. ~
If the miller sells to the dealer in
less than carload lots, he may add SOC
per Dbl and the reasonable cost Of
delivery where delivery service is
actually performed. Delivery charge
if made must appear ON invoice.
MILL FEEDS: To the above price
for BRAN or mixed feed or shorts, the
miller may add the actual cost of the
sacks, provided he furnishes them
but where the buyer furnishes his own
sacks no charge shall be made by the
miller for this service.
Ii the miller sells to wholesale deal.
ers in feed in less than carloads and
1000 lbs, and over, he may add TO
the above prices $500 per ton. Where
he sells to the retail, dealer in 1000
lbs and over, and less than carloads,
he may add to the above price $500
per ton. ~ aitlat tsl 4f.t's ff6i I
5,sWhere he sells to feed dealers,
wholesale or RETAIL in less than ton
lots, he may add $500 to- the above
prices.
- Where sthe miller sells. to- the con.
sumer in less than ton lots he may
add to basis price $500 per ton. He
may also charge $1.00 per ton for de-
livery actually made.
NOTE: Soft Winter Wheat. 1t will
be permissible in the sale of wheat
mill feeds containing not less than
800 soft winter wheat for the miller
to add not over $500 to the basis
price above. Provided, however, thu. :
before the miller shall be entitled to
collect such additional price the mill
feed must be delivered or shipped in
packages plainly marked "Manufac-
tured from Soft Winter Wheat
CREDIT: Where credit is extend
ed on flour or feed, only the actual
interest for time of credit extension
may be added by the miller on sale of
any lot of flour or feed -
ONE PROFIT ONLY: Not more
than one of the margins over basis as
indicated above, shall be added by the
wheat miller on the sale of flour or
feed. That is to say, no miller can
exact both the wholesale and retail
profit nor any profit in addition to
that specifically mentioned.
CUSTOM AND EXCHANGE GRIND
ING: The wheat miller who receives
wheat from farmers wagons, and
grinds such wheat on toll basis, )r
exchanges such wheat for flour and
feed, may charge not to exceed 35c
per bushel for each so lbs. of cleaned
wheat so received, and on such basis
he shall return to the farmer flour and
feed in accordance with the following
schedule.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-09
Granting ham-Clark.

Mrs. Louise Clark announces the
engagement and approaching mar
riage of her daughter Marjorie to
Raymond Brice Birmingham, of Chi
cago. The marriage rites to be sol
emnized August nineteenth at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. ], A.
Goodman, number 7S9 Snowden Cir
Gle, Memphis. Miss Clarke is quite
popular in Columbia and is also a
sister of Mrs. Joe fowler of Lewis
burg. She graduated from the Colum-
bia Institute and attended voice
school in Chicago where she met Mr.
Birmingham.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-09
To Compliment Mrs. Capers.

Mrs. A. e. Sheldon delightfully."- Ell.
Tuesday morning at bridge to compli-
ment Mrs. w. B. Capers of New Or
leans, who is visiting her parents, DR..
and Mrs. w. p. Woodbridge. The game
was played at four tables. An elegant
lunch course was served at the con-
clusion of the game.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-09
For Miss southaIl.

For Miss SouthaIl.
Miss Frances Moore was the charm
ing hostess Tuesday afternoon at a
beautifully appointed bridge party to
compliment her guest, Miss Patte
Southall of Birmingham. An inter
esting game was played at three
tables at the conclusion of which an
elegant lunch course was served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-09

(d) No wheat miller shall use more
than 264 lbs. of 5S-lb. per ,bushel or
heavier clean wheat in making 1876
lbs. of flour.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-09
House Party.

IlOaSC TdPly.
Miss Laura Davis Kinzer of Water
Valley entertained the past weekend,
Misses Elsie Porter, Louise Bratton,
Gladys HUTCHINSON, Rebecca Church,
Cleo Harris, Pauline Elan and Mrs.
A. l.. Hutcherson Friday evening the
lawn was beautifully Illuminated with
many Japanese lanterns. An ice
course was server. The following en-
joyed the pleasures of the evening:
Misses Gladys HUTCHINSON, Louise
Bratton, Pauline Elan, Annie Mai Fly,
Cleo Harris, Pauline Pigg, Rehecca
Church, Annie Ruth Oakley, Elsie Por-
ter, Laura Davis KinZer, Annie Lee
Pigg; Willis Jones, Will Frank Kin
ger, Leslie White, John Gidcomb, Fred
Houser, Harry Houser, Bernard Mont
gomery, Edwin Harris, Hughes Kin
ger, Elliott Chamberlain, Lem Pigg.