davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
MEMS AND woMEN's HATS

MEMS AND WoMEN's HATS
 CLEANED AND BLOCKED. No matter what kind of hat you have which may be soiled or out of shape we can make it serve you for future wear. Straw, Panama, Leghorn and Bang< kok hats cleaned and bleached without injurious acids; garments dry cleaned, pressed, repaired, altered and refined. Parcel post price list mailed on re- quest. Save this ad and be sure you find Gluck's.
 E GLUCK'S HAT CLEANING CO,
 1713 Third Ave. Phone 2372
 Almost Opposite Bijou Theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06

AGENTS WANTED--Slash fence post prices with the new Tension System of building fences; real constructive busi- ness open in every territory. Carbo, Morgan Park Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
Help Wanted-Male
Learn Autos-Tractors

Learn Autos-Tractors Big demand at big pay for trained auto. truck and tractor men; oldest, most re- liable school ip U. S. A. Endorsed by factories and garages everywhere Free big 175 page catalogue. Come to De- troit. the heart of auto industry. Michigan State Auto School
 H Auto Bldg. Detroit. Mich. MAN to work this city refinishing cham deliers, brass beds, automobiles. by new method: $10 daily without capital or ex- perience. Write Cunmstol Ce.. 1ss Elm. Decatur. ILL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06

CASH in on bone dry bill; make $6 a day easy; will show you how with our Con centrated Pure Fruit Drinks. Wanted everywhere. Small package-just add water. Here's the change of lifetime Grab your territory. Write quick. American Products Co.,, IFS American Bldg, Cincinnati O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06

WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS engrav- ed in the newest style and types on handsome paper, made especially for high art printing and engraving. The House of Efficient Service. Zac Smith Stationery Co. Department s. Birming- ham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06

WE start you in business, furnishing ev- erything; men and women; opportunity lifetime to earn $50 to $100 weekly, op- erating our New System Speciality Candy Factories" home, anywhere, booklet free. Ragsdale Co.,, Box x, East Oranpe N I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06

TOBACCO or snuff habit cured or no pay: $1 if cured; remedy sent on trial Su- perba Co.. WI. Baltimore. Md.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06

AGENT wanted to take exclusive con- trol of territory, selling a popular food in beautiful. small handy pac~ age; doctors recommend it; deliciou>. wholesome as fresh milk big money in it because people eat it ? or 5 times a day; great repeater; write for particulars. First Love Food Section 80 E. Jackson. Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
EMPLOYMENT-1OA

GREAT auto invention just out. First tire chain improvement in 20 years: quick, detachable, non-skid chains can be put on or taken off in a second; no jack needed: every car owner buys on demonstration; immense sellers; $20 to $50 profits daily; territory going fast; act quick. Bear Mfg. Co.,, Rock Island III.
 Al,I ! rCI,Il AG.,t,,ai r,T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06

EMPLOYMENT-1OA ~~~-~~~~~><-~-~~~Nr~~~~>~~~ Agents Wanted WONDERFUL INVENTION-Every buys on sight; Duplex Automatic Hair Cutter; cuts perfectly while you comb, long or short; 230 per cent profit agents making s200 week. Duplex Mfg. Co.,, Dept A, Detroit. Mich. $5OO per month seilng a new patented Fuel Vaporizer, guaranteed to save up to 50 per cent in gasoline; 40 miles per gallon made with Ford car. Sold on money-back guarantee. One sample free. Stransky Vaporizer Co.,. Pukwana. s. Dak.
 AGENTS--$50. a week selling screen door closer and check. Keeps every fly out of house and saves door. Big spring and summer seller every where. Dozen can be carried. Sample free. Thomas Mfg. Co.,. SS17 Post St..
 Dayton. O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06

WANTED-To purchase a going busi- ness in Birmingham district or any where in Alabama; we have buyers waiting; we have moneyed prospects for all kinds of businesses South ern Business Exchange, Empire bldg. Phone Main S696
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06

EDUCAIION AL-9A
 
 Barber Colleges BIRMINGHAM BARBER COLLEGE- 20O7H Sd ave, N. Wanted, men and ladies to learn the barber trade; tui- tion $25; you get half you take ir college: hair cut 15c; shave 10c. ALABAMA BARBER COLLEGE, 1916M 4th ave. N. men and women taught, tuition. $25; you earn while learning: hair cut, 15c: shave. 10c: position guar aEteed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-14
TWO BIG AUCTIONS
OF MULES MONDAY
AVERAGE MORE THAN $500 A
PAIR WITH MANY AT $500 A
PAIR SELLING.

Monday was an off day on the mule
market, but that did not prevent some
of the best trading that has occurred
here recently. Two punches of fine
mules were sold at Hays & Wright
barn and another good bunch was dis.
posed of at the barn of r. F. Moore
& Sons, both sales being at auction.
Thirty-five head of young mules
known as the Halliday bunch were
sold at Hays & Wright's for an aver
age of $3.50 with the top pair bringing
$780, twenty-five mules sold for How
ard & Harrington, four and five years
olds, brought an average of 1882. so
with the top pair going at $500. All
of them were bought by farmers who
will replace them on the market in
due course of time.
Moore & Sons sold about lilo head
of mules of different ages at a good
average with several pairs of tops
bringing 5000.
For the days trading the average
was well above $500 pair on the Co
lumbia market. including mules OF all
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-14
SMITH RELICS BOUGHT
BY ". E. MEYER
VALUABLE COLLECTION OF RARE
INDIAN ANTIQUITIES GATH.
Erred IN MAURY.

w. E. Myer, State Fuel Administered
or of Tennessee, and a prominent arch
aeologist. last week purchased the en-
tire collection of Indian relics owned
by the late Frank Smith of Columbia
Many facts of interest are connect
ed with the collection. The collect
or, Mr. Smith, was man of means
and after becoming an expert analy
teal chemist, retired from his pro
fession and travelled all over the
world. He explored the Yang-Tse
Kiang from its mouth far into the
interior of Thibet.
Mr.. Myer secured the collection
from Paul Hunter of this city, WIN
had purchased 1t from the Smith es.
tate. The collection was gathered by
the father of the late owner, mostly
in the vicinity of Maury county
Nashville Tennessean.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-14
ANOTHER BANK TO
OPEN At lYhNvILLE
MAuRY FOUNTAINS SAID TO BE
INTERESTED IN LATEST FIN.
ANCIAL VENTURE.

Another bank will be opened at
Lynnyille. The new institution is
preparing TO open its doors about
May l. Application has already been
made for the charter and it is stated
that most Of the capital stock has
been subscribed.
Several former Maury countians
are understood too be interested in
the venture, one of them being, the
principal stock holder. That is f. E.
Hall, former prominent mill man of
Culleoka, who has been running a
flour mill at LynnviIle for some time.
Another is Roy Smith, former Maury
countian, who has been with the
Cumberland Valley National Bank of
Nashville. 1t is stated that Mr..
Smith will be the cashier and active
manager Of the bank.
+, Lynnville has already one of the
most prosperous country banks in
this section of the State. 1t has
around 100000 of deposits and has
made most rapid growth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-14
LIEUT.. MCDANIEL
WOUNDED TWICE IN
5 DAYS FIGHTING
RETURNS HOME AFTER RECOV-
ERlNG FROM EFFECTS OF GAS
RECEIVED OCT. 16.
COMPANY IN SEVERE BATTLE
Only "a Men Out of Company of 225
Able to Bear Arms After Battle
Around Village Of st. Juvin Beyond
Argonne Forest.

Lieut.. Monte Mcdaniel, who reach
ed home Monday after receiving his
discharge at Camp Lee, Va, is plan
ming to return to Erskine college, N.
c., Immediately if he finds that it
will be possible for him to complete
his years work there this spring
and summer. He was an officer of
Company /, 326th infantry and went
through some severe fighting, being
twice wounded in the great push of
October through the Argonne forest
and toward Sedan, the drive that
brought the Germans to their knees.
In the fighting around the town of
st. Juvin northeast of the Argonne
forest the Americans met with such
stiff opposition that his company of
225 men came out of the battle with
only "a men able to bear arms, all OF
the others having been killed or
wounded. 1t was in the fighting at
this place on October 16 that Lieut.
Mcdaniel was gased. He was incapa-
citated for service and remained in a
hospital until November 20, after the
armistice had been signed.
Prior to being gassed Lieut. Nc
Daniel had been wounded by shrap-
mel shell on October 8 but did not get
out of the action. With one arm
bandaged and in sling he remained
with his company until he was so
severely gassed that he could go no
further. The was shell that put him
out of the fight killed the man next
to him.
Lieut.. Mcdaniel landed at Newport
News on January Is, since which time
he has been at Camp Lee awaiting
teh rehabilitation of his organiza-
ton. He is now at the home of
Squire Albert Matthews in the Big
byville community He is a graduate
of the Columbia High School and had
signed up as instructor of athletics
and agriculture at this school when he
enlisted in the army.
nc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-14
LOW COST PAVING ON
EIGHTH STREET SHOWN
WORK WAS DONE BY CITY WITH
BORROWED .EQUIPMENT-oTH-
Err PAVING WORK.

Property owners on Eighth street
between Garden and High were asses
sed only $2.75 per front foot for the
paving recently completed on that
block This low cost was occasion.
ed by the fact that the work was done
by the city with borrowed equipment,
according to Mayor Joseph M. Ded.
man, who stated this morning that
when bonding companies declined
during the war period to bond paving
companies, it was found necessary in
order to save the work and material
ready for use that the city should
complete the paving projected on
Eighth, Sixth and High streets.
Thompson & Graham, the contractors,
who had their equipment here, loaned
it to the city and also turned over
their materials on hand. Under this
arrangement there was no delay in
the work and it was done at lower
cost than would otherwise have been
the case.
Asked why the city does not do all
of its paving, Mayor Dedman replied
that the city has no equipment for
this kind of work and that it would
cost $4,000 or $4,000 to purchase an
outfit.
BY using the Thompson G. Graham
plant without charge, it was possible
to do the paving at the lowest cost
that has been applied to any paving
in the city.
At recent meeting of the city
council paving ordinances for Garden
street from Sixth to Fifth, School
street from Seventh to Ninth and
Ninth street from Garden to school
street were passed. A meeting Of the
council to hear protests onthis paving
will be held February 2S. Majority
petitions have been received from
each of these streets. The ordinances
for paving on Fifth and North Main
streets have BEEN held up on second
reading for further consideration.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-14
TENNESSEE REGIMENTS
MAY PARADE NASHVILLE
ASSURANCE GIVEN BY SEcRETA.
RY OF WAR-CoLUMBiANS 70
SEE BIG. EVENT.

The Hath and 115th field artillery
regiments will parade in Nashville
upon their return from the field of
glory in Europe. That is the assur-
ance given Congressman Joseph Byrns
of the Nashville district by Secreta-
ry of War Baker, when committee
OF Nashville business men accompa.
MED by Senator McKellar and Con.
gresham Byrns called on him.
This information is welcome news
to the people of Maury county, which
furnished large number of men to
each OF these regiments. II the regi.
ments parade in Nashville it is prob
able that an effort will be made to
have the two Columbia batteries
come to this city for a parade. But
whether that arrangement can be
made or not, hundreds of citizens of
this county will go to Nashville TO see
the men who have won so much glory
on the held OF battle.
AS one officer of the regiment ex-
pressed it in a letter recently. the
regiments want to come back to Nash.
vile to- show the people what real ar
tillery outfits look like. The people
are equally as eager to see this dis
play of fighting power.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-14
WOODROW SCHOOLS
BIG ROLL OF HONOR
MANY PUPILS ATTAINED DIS
TiNTiON DURING THE. MONTH
OF JANUARY.

Woodrow Schools honor roll for
the month of January was an unusual.
ly long one. The following names ap-
pear upon it:
First Grade-Leon Sheddan, Otey
Porter. Malcolm Collier, Sarah Kinzer,
Christine MorelI. Eugene Ragsdale,
Loyal Burkhart, r. M. Sargent, Louise
Holt, Hazel Nicely.
Second Grade-Arnold Willis.
Third Grade--Elijah Walker, Claude
Sheddan, Leland Harris, John A.
Jones, Enloe Charter
Fourth Grade-Marion Russell.
Billy Porter, Matte M. Bell, Eliza.
beth Charter.
Fifth Grade-Curtis Lentz, Julia
Moore, Hubert Blocker Junior Bell,
John johnson.
Sixth Grade-Grace Willis, Clara
M. Gray, Annie ]. Hines, Gerline
Luckett.
Seventh Grade-Joe Harris.
Eighth Grade-Lottie w. Blocker,
Emma d. Foster, Gladys Mckee,
Rachel Wilkes, Mary Nicely, Louise
Willis, Mildred Stallings, Mack Nicely,
Dan Pigg.
Tenth Grade-Louise Russell, Eli
zabeth More, Gladys Totty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-14
Another Tribute
Paid to Value of
The Herald AdDts

Eyes, we are certainly gratified
with the results of our Herald adver-
tising,' said Ed. P. Turner, of the
Maury Dry Goods Company which is
conducting its annual white goods
sale. Our business Saturday was in.
deed pleasing. The people had evil
IDENTITY been thoroughly informed OF
the values that we are offering in our
sale"
The sale was advertised exclu-
sively through the columns of The
Herald. This is another of the daily
tributes that are paid the paper as
an advertising medium par excel
lence.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-14
INSURANCE GAME
APPEALS TO men
WHO HOLD OFFICE
RANKS OF AGENTS HERE RE.
CRUiTED LARGELY FROM
THE "ExES."
LONG LIST OF FORMER SERVANTS
On the Other Hand at Least One Pub
lie official Was Formerly An lnsur-
ance Agent--Not the General Rule,
However.

The insurance agent in Columbia
who has not been public office hold
er Is sort of rare bird. There are
some Of them it is true plying the
insurance trade, but they are rather
the exceptions to prove the rule that
insurance agents have held public
place. Men like c. l.. Sewell and T..
Ed. Gordon andsT. N. Figuers, ST., are
in that class, but then look how the
"exs" do flock to the insurance
game.
Alfred Fleming Thomas, the dean of
the insurance fraternity here, served
his country as trustee for four years.
Capt. Hiram l.. Hendley was for sew
eral years register of the county and
was also mayor of Columbia. He had
unique record in the latter office
making Jefferson out a false prophet
when he declared that office holders
might occasionally die but they never
would resign Capt. Hendley volun.
-tarily relinquished the honors and
emoluments of mayor
J. Eastin Littlefield was commits
sioner of elections for a term or two
his partner William H. Wilson served
the county as clerk OF the county court
Judge Edmund d. Looney served as
member of the county court and as
county judge. H. Clifford Hendley
was for several years deputy county
register, serving under his father and
the late Register McKennon. He was
also acting register for a time.
E. Yoest was at one time an alder
men of the city and he has also serv
ed it as mayor. The. latest recruit
to the insurance ranks, J, Walter
Griffin, served four years as sheriff
Mora B. Fariss is ex-deputy clerk and
master and is now clerk and master
of the chancery court.
While it is much more certain that
Maury countian is going to pass
from public office into the INSURANCE
business than that he will gradual
the other way, that lis go from the
insurance business into public office
the latter some times happens. Wit
ness the case of Trustee J. Ross
Burns.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-14
UNDER LASTING DEBT
OF GRATITUDE FOR
SERVICES Y. N. CA.
CAPTAIN RICHARD SMITH FROM
OVERSEAS AccoRDs oRGANI.
zATioN PRAISE.
DISCHARGED DUTY TO SOLDIERS
So Far As He Could Observe in Many
places In France Criticisms Of its
Efforts Are Without Any Substan.
tial Foundation.

'In my Judgment the Young Mems
Christian Association did magnif-
cent work in France and did it under
the most adverse conditions. That
there were mistakes made will not
deny, but on the whole every support,
or Of the organization has right to
feel proud of its work."
The above emphatic statement was
made this morning by Captain Rich.
ard Smith, of this city who has just
returned from overseas where he ser.
we'd for more than year and in con.
sequence wears ON his sleeve the two
gold bars. He is also entitled to wear
the silver star for volunteer service
and gold star, insignia of the first
10000 soldiers who were sent over.
seas.
Capt. Smith had an unusual oppOr.
tunity to observe the work OF the Y.
M. c. A. in various centers of France
His duties called him to several differ
ent cities and camps and at all of them
he came in contact with this organ.
cation. He scouts the idea OF pro.
fiteering on the part Of the canteens.
The Y. M. c. A. canteen service, he
declares, was run at loss, Amuse-
ments were furnished the men, they
were given good lodging meals, etc,
in centers at the most moderate costs,
they had places to loaf, reading rooms.
in short all of the facilities Of good
clubs furnished wherever American
soldiers congregated.
Captain Smith stated that he had
heard officers complain of the Y. M.
c. A. work but had not yet met one
who could give him facts that reflected
upon the organization from his own
personal experience. The reports us.
ually came from some far off center
where the complaining party would
admit that he had not been. Il feel
a debt of gratitude to the Y. M. c. A.
and its workers, the splendid men and
good women who worked so hard in
France to administer to our comforts
and wants, and to the Literally OF
the American people who made their
labors for us possible" said Capt.
Smith with emphasis.
On the whole he said the men and
women who served the Y. M C. A. oy.
erseas were credit to the nation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-14
WOODROW EXPECTS
BIG AFFAIR FEB. %
COMMITTEES ARE BUSY ARRANe.
ING FOR THE COMING FAITH.
Err AND SON MEET.

Rev. ]. B. Spurlock, chairman of the
invitation committee of the aFther
and Son banquet at Woodrow, to be
held on the night of Feb. 2S, has call.
ed a meeting Of the committee and
will begin plans at once to interest
every father and son over twelve
years of age in the community in the
coming banquet. The women of the
community are already busy arrang.
ing for the feast. Joe Frank Porter
will be the master OF ceremonies and
several local speakers in addition to
one or two from a distance, viii at.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-14
GEN. JOB GARNER WILL
PLAY STELLAR ROLE

For the benefit of the Episcopal
Guild an entertainment will be given
Friday night at Hay-Long school at
Mt. Pleasant. THE Divorce Suit" will
be presented with Gen. Job Garner of
Columbia and Percy Chandler of MT.
Pleasant playing the stellar roles.
One will represent the fair Miss Ger
aldine st. John while the other will
play the part of her hayward spouse
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-14
SERGT. LLOYD LIPSCOMB
HAS LANDED AT NORFOLK
SON OF COUNTY COURT CLERK
ARCH w. IfPscoMB SAFELY
RETURNS FROM WAR.

sergt. Lloyd Lipscomb, son of
County Court Clerk Arch W. Lips.
comb. has landed safely back in
America after going through the terri
fic fighting in which the Sixth regi-
ment of marines, of which he is
member. was engaged. He was wound
ed in the fighting at Chateau.Thierry
but has recovered.
In telegram to HIS father he stat.
ed that he expected soon to be in Co
lumbia son q 30 day furlough. He
landed at Norfolk and went frpnl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-14
". P. BOYD IN MARKET
FOR ROSENTHAL co,

w. P, Boyd, buyer for the J. Rosen-
thai Co., left few days ago for the
eastern markets and has arrived at
his destination. Soon the new goods
will begin pouring into his store. Mr..
Boyd has been buying for this firm
for many years, and is considered
one of the most conservative buyers
that visits the market. He knows his
trade and strives to get those things
which he believes the buying public
want.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-14
MRS. HOW ARD PERRY
STUNNED BY BLOW
SUPPOSED RURGl AR
eTRUCk ON FACE BY WEAPON
WHILE PASSING THROUGH
DARK ROOM MONDAY.
NO CLUE 10 THE MYSTERY
Eefievcd gfhAt intrudcf Had Entered
Or. w. E. Martins Home on South
Main Street for Purpose Of Burglar
izins.
TUESDAYS Daily Herald.l

Struck by bold intruder into tif9
! home Of her father, DR.. w. e. Martin,
/ 10l5 South Main street, Mrs. Howard
! Perry lay several minutes Undoh
scioas before she was discovered and
] remained unconscious several minutes
] afterwards last night shorty after six
] o'clock The intruder, believed to
( Have been a burglar hiding in the
I house, is thought to have been behind
! door in the library when Mrs
8 Perry entered the room and fearing
1 that he would be detected struck her
with a billy" or some other weapon,
making his escape through the front
door which was found open.
! The family had assembled in the
dining room for supper when Mrs
. Perry went to the trent of the house
= To call Miss 1tstelle Neville, who re-
{ Sides there, to the meal. After call
ing Miss Neville, Mrs. Perry was re-
turning through the library, which
was unlightcd, when she was struck
~, stunning blow She fell prone upon
the floor and could not call assist.
ance. The lower part eff her face
was severely bruised and several
teeth were loosened by the blow.
Mrs. Perry stated this morning
that she did not see anyone before
She was struck, the room being very
dark and that after being struck
she was unconscious. DR., Martin
stated that when he heard his daugh-
Ter scream after she had failed to re-
turn Immediately he went to her and
carried her in-his arms to the din
ing room
Mrs, Perry's husband is a mechanic
in the Marine aviation corps and is in
New York.
Deep mystery surrounds the Incl
dent and the sheriff and police au-
thorities are without clue. Mrs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-14
R0bBER DIDN'T FIND
MT. PLEASANT EASY
BROKE INTO GROCERY STORE
AND CAUGHT IN THE ACT
BY THE POLICE.
tuesdays Daily Herald.)

1t can't be done in Mt Pleasant
The police department there is too
much on the alert. A negro giving
his name as Albert Sidney Lindsay
broke into r. l.. England's grocery
store on South Main street this morn
ing and was packing up large guam
tity of groceries to take away with
him when he was observed by some
one passing. The police were called
and before the negro could escape
he was caught in the act. Now he is
in Jail.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-14
MISS FANNIE CARRIER
IN EASTERN MARKET

Miss Fannie CARRIER, millinery and
ladies ready to wear buyer for p.
CARRIER. left this morning for the
markets where she will be for the
next two weeks buying spring milli-
merry and ladies ready-to-wear for
spring. Miss CARRIER will be joined
by her father within the next few
days. who win go to bny staples for
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-14

Perry was not suffering any serious
effects from her injury this morning,
but her face is badly bruised and
swollen
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-14

Bell Phone 1903: Citizens 81.