davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-06
INVENTIVE GENIUS
MAKES CAL0MEL
DEL|GH TFUL
CalomeI, the Most Valuable of Drugs,
Now Purified From Its Unpleasant
and SiclSening Qualities - "Calo-
tabs" the New Name.

The medicinal virtues OF calomo are IN
no way connected with its nauseating and
dangerous qualities. as is proven, by the
fact that the new caIomel tablet, called
yet retains all OF tire nyer-cleansing aud
system purifying qualities Of the old-stye
caiomeL For biiousness. constipation ana
Indigestion, and wherever calomel is essen
tial, the new. de-nausegted caTomel tabis.
is a practically perfect remedy.
To inspire public confidence in this new'
discovery the manufacturers have author
lied druggists everywhere to refund the
price II the customer is not perfectly ds-
lighted" with Calotabs. Sold only in orig
nal packages sealed Price thirty five
cents One tablet at bedtime. with swal-
low OF water, No taste, no nausea, no
gripping. mn sa Us. .You up IN the
morning With clean liver feeling fipe,
and hearty appetite. Eat what you
please-no danger,-eAdy.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-06

Sufferers from indigestion are apt
to become discouraged and feel that
complete recovery is not to be hoped
for. No one could make q greater
mistake Hundreds have been per-
manently cured by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets and can now eat any
thing that they crave. These tablets
strengthen the stomach and enable it
to perform its functions naturally. If
you have not tried them do SO at once
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-06
Albuquerque Morning Journal Saturday September g. 1919

be found in the town or vicinity with
a coat on, up to San Francisco, where
folks were going about with oyercoats
on even in the daytime.
"There is one thing / can say, said
Mr. Tombs, that none of the widest
statements l ever made concerning
our climate, while secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce or since, are
exaggerated in the slightest degree,
for New Mexico has the finest climate
of any state in this union. spring,
summer, autumn, winter, day time,
night time, any time, all the time"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-06
HALF INTEREST IN
MURPHEY SAN SOLD
TO CLEVELAND MAN

DR.. w. IT. Murphey yesterday an
nounced the sale of half interest in
his sanatorium to DIR. Carl MILKY of
Cleveland, o., who for some time has
been in charge of the Cleveland tuber-
culosis sanatorium.- DR.. MILKY is
on the ground. He will be in active
charge of the santorium. DR. Murphey
will devote his entire time to private
practice.
The Murphey sanatorium was estab-
lished in 1912.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-06
AT THE THEATERs oDAY.

"B' Thcater--Pauline Frederick
starring in 1.-The Woman in the Case"
William Duncan in the episode Of
THE Man of Might" and reel of
Paramount-Bray cartoons.
Ideal Theatcr--Repeatin 'The Big
Little Person." with Mae Murray as
the star; also repeating the Charlie
Chaplin comedy, THE Bank"
Lyric Thcatcr-Madge Kennedy Will
be seen again today in Through the
Wrong Door" also repeating the
Chester Outing" reel.
pastime Theater--Repeating Alice
Brady as the star in Red Head" also
polished William, two-reel Key
stone comedy.
AT THE "B."
Pauline Frederick, one of the most
talented motion picture stars in the
country, in all of her photoplays, in
which she recently has been seen, has
evinced dramatic talents of the high
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-06

cause of Deafness, looks very black,
especially since her faltering roaming
lover shows that he is ashamed of her
affection and is worried lest he
should lose his precious voice in
shouting at her.
The story Of THE Big Little Per-
SON. was adapted from the book of
Rebecca Hooper Eastman, the con-
tinuity being arranged by Bess Mere
dyth. Photography is by Allen Ziegler,
settings by j. b. d Usseau. Robert u,
Leonard was the director of the pro-
duction.
Also repeating the Charlie Chaplin
comedy, THE Bank"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-06
BIDS FOR BUILDING HOME
SURPRISE TO A. w. BlKKER

A. w. Bfkker, who returned to All
buquerque from Flagstaff short
time ago, after a few years Absences
intending TO make his home here, re-
ceived Jolt when bids for his PLAN
ned six-room home at Tenth street
and THjeSas avenue, were opened
He estimated that the cost of build
ing would be $500. The lowest bid
was $4,000 The others ranged up
ward to $22,500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-06
AT THE IDEAL

When the violent and untimely
death of George Manning. following
business reversal, throws upon his
only daughter, Arathea, the RESPONSE
bility of supporting herself and ire
sponsible mother, the girl chooses a
vocation that brings constantly to her
ears the sound Of childish voices and
laughter. She becomes school teach
er and then comes scarlet fever and
the loss of her hearing.
The story of a patient, tender little
womans battle with the affliction of
deafness is told in The Big Little
Person. universal production which
will be seen at the Ideal for the last
time today. with Mae Murray for
merry Broadways most popular dane
5er. in the Ieadinsnrele. BUT the little
'srrreff STIR SHOWS her marvef6iis YER.
satility in handling the role of girl
to whom the future, by reason Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-06
AT THE PASTIME.


In gorgeous jewelled costume
beautiful Alice Brady does a most
striking Oriental dance in her latest
Select picture, "Redhead," which is
being repeated today at the Pastime.
Miss Brady is n dancer as well as a
screen star and a stage celebrity,
which she gives film patrons an ex-
cellent opportunity to discover in this
latest picture. Clad in one of the most
beautiful dancing costumes ever seen
on the screen Cor Off she goes
through a series of weird. Oriental
movements with all the languid grace
of which she is capable. Her costume
of jeweiled spangles, consisting of a
breast plate and full skirt slashed
to the knee, accentuates the beauty of
her form and the litheness of her
movements.
"Redhead" is one of the best pic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-06
AT THE LYRIC.

When Madge Kennedy essayed the
role of the society girl in her latest
Goldwyn picture, Through the
Wrong Door" which will be repeated
at the Lyric today. she did not dream
that she would have to wash dishes.
Trapped in the house of strange
man, where she had come through the
mistake of her chauffeur. Isabel Car
ter (Madge Kennedy takes the situa-
ton lightly and enjoys the adventure
of dining tete-a-tete with her host.
Lightheartedly she dresses her host in
apron and chefs cap. and together
they tackle the heaped pile of dishes
in the kitchen.
The management is also repeating
the Chester Outing" reel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-06
Beautiful Hair Makes
Girls Beautiful

Girls! Why not have beautiful hair?
Snappy, luxuriant and shimmering hair
adds greatly to any girls looks. Begin
today to use Newbro's Herpicide and see
how soon the Improvement begins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-06

ROYAL DRUG COMPANY, Special Agents
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-07
COLUMBIA OFFICER
WEOS FRENCE GIRL
LIEUT.. THOMAS J. JACKSON is
MARRIED TO DAUGHTER OF
FRENCH COLONEL.

News was received this morning by
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. jackson of the
marriage of their son., Lieut.. Thomas
]. Jackson, with the American Expe-
dictionary Forces in France and Ger.
many, to Mile. Raymond Bercoutre,
daughter of distinguished French
Colonel Lieut.. Jackson met this
charming young lady soon after his
arrival in France and it was case of
love at first sight She is most ac-
complished woman and speaks Eng.
lish as we'll as French This fact no
doubt proved not the least of her
charms to the young American.
Lieut.. Jackson was one of the first
Maury countians to be wounded at the
front and his record in the army has
been an exceptionally gallant one.
He was in the army of occupation
but Is now back in gay Paree with
his charming bride. He was always
one of the most popular boys in Co
lumbia and when he returns to this
country with his bride he is assur-
ed of a royal welcome from his num-
erous friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-07
DIMPlE EVEN BETTER
THAN He EXPECTED
REPRESENTATIVE GALBREATH
OF EAST TENNESSEE PRAISES
COUNTY.

"All my life | have wanted to come
to Columbia said Representative
J. A. Galbreath. of Rhea county, who
is here today with the joint agricul-
tural committee of the legislature to
inspect the Middle Tennessee Expert
mnt Station. Il have heard so much
about Maury county that | wanted to
see 1t. | tell you now that it is bet
ter than | ever expected. | never
dreamed of anything like this. And
this experiment station 1t is going
to do wonders for the county and the
middle division of the state. l be-
lieye in economic government, but |
do believe in many appropriations for
agriculture. That is the foundation
of all real and lasting prosperity and
we cannot do too much to encourage
the Development OF our agricultural
resources
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-07
COMMITTEE OF
SOLONS HERE
TO SEE FARM
DELEGATION FROM LEGISLA-
TURE VISITS MIDDLE TEN
NEssEE STATION.
Declare It One of the Most Wonder.
ful Bodies Of Land They Have Ever
Seen-Hear Or. Morgan Explain
Plans for Development.
Thursdays Daily Herald. }


Members of the joint agricultural
committee of the legislature today in
spected the Middle Tennessre Agri-
cultural Experiment Station. To say
that they were enthusiastic over what
they saw, as DR.. Morgan, director Of
the station, explained what he planned
to do, would be putting the case mild
ly They did not hesitate to declare
that they had never seen anything like
it and to commend in the highest
terms those responsible for its selec-
tion.
The committer, headed by Senator
G. Y. Clarke, of this county, as chair
man arrived at $40 O'Clock this morn
ing from Knoxville where on yester-
day they inspected the East Tennes-
see station. The committee is com
posed of Senator Harber, of Gibson,
Representative Galbreath, of Rhea,
Representative Turner, of Gibson, and
Representative Crawford. OF Bedford,
and Senator Clarke. They were ac-
companied by DR.. Morgan.
The committee was met at the sta
tion by a committee composed of
County Judge w. c. Whitthorne, Will
liam F. Anderson, chairman of the
Board of Trade, County Superintend-
ent Graham, William P. Ridley, Ed P.
Turner, president of the Retail Mer-
chants Association, DR.. Roy Hardison,
J. I. Finney, County Agent Mclean
and T. N. Figurrs.
The party was taken in cars to the.
.experimept station where they spent
two hours walking over the magnifi-
cent body of $50 acres OF land and
heard DR.. Morgan describe his plans
In detail. They were shown the Short
horn herd. the hogs, the horses and
the handsome new barn. The location
Of the proposed buildings were shown
the members and they expressed ap-
proval.
The committre was then driven
down the pike to the Ridley Farm, at
Clifton Place. in order that they
might get view of this country
Returning to the Bethel at / o'clock
thry were rendered a luncheon by
the business men of the city After
luncheon they were taken to the
County High School and then to the
Columbia Military Academy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-07
4 INJURED
when A HOG
DITCAED CAR
TWO MEN IN sERlo9s CONDITION
AS RESULT or ACCIDENT ON
NAPIER BRANCH. ~
AT KINGS DAUGHTERS HOSPITAL
injured Men Are Members of Section
Gang on Napier Branch of NJ, r. G.
S. Division of L. & N. Railroads.
Escaped Injury.

A hog on the track of the Napier
branch of the ~, f. II S. division OF
the l.. & N. railroad caused an acci-
dent that seriously injured two men
and slightly injured two others We'd.
nesday morning when motor work
car on which they were riding struck
the animal and was ditched. The in
jured men were rushed on special
train to Columbia and three of them
are at the Kings Daughters hospital
where their injuries were attended to
by the company's surgeon, DR.. Robert
Pillow. Seven other men on the car
escaped injury. The injured men are:
ALBERT SCHRADER, seriously in
jured, skull concussion and fractures
w. B. GABLE, seriously injured, in
ternal injuries of chest and scalp
wounds. iE,
HENRY SCHRADER, slightly injur-
ed one foot split open.
p. "A. BRADBURN, slightly injured,
scalp wounds and bruises.
All of the injured men were MEM
bers of section gang of white men
and reside at Barnesville, a village on
the Napier branch. The accident oc-
Cured at 10:45 o'clock, but the injur-
ed men did not reach Columbia before
3 o'clock, the first one being received
at the hospital at 3:15 and the last one
at 3:45.
The motor car was said to have been
travelling about Is miles an hour when
hog suddenly appeared on the track,
at point about mile and half north
of Napier, and the driver of the car
was unable to stop it before crashing
into the animal. The Car was ditched
and the Injured men pinned beneath
it, Those who escaped rescued the un-
fortunate ones and went for assist
ance. They were brought to Columbia
as quickly as it was possible for l..
& N. officials to send train after
them
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-07
LOCAL BREEDERS TO
HOLD sale OF PURE
BRED ANGUS COTTLf
FIRST OFFERING OF KIND IN THE
COUNTY DURING THE YEAR
PROBABLE.
WILL Be HELD At COLUMBIA
County Agent Mclean and the Amer-
can Aberdeen Angus Association
Are Going to Cooperate to Make It
a Success.

The first sale of Aberdeen Angus
pure bred cattle contributed by Maury
county breeders will be held In Co.
ulmbia some time during the spring II
the plans now being discussed among
the breeds are carried out. The sale
will be held under the auspices and
direction OF the American Aberdeen
Angus Association and the County
Agent. There are several herds OF
Angus in the county and already a
number Of the breeders have indicated
that they would support the sale.
Among the breeders who are ex-
pected to make contributions are j,
B. Farmer, OF Wilkes Place, Keen G.
Sons, of Highland Farm, James 7.
'Kinnard. of Kirnardhurst and James
w. Ridley, William P. Ridley, Of
Clifton Place may also contribute to
the sale. The sale will be held in
Columbia unless the sale pavilion
to be constructed at the Middle Ten
nessee Experiment Station is COM
pleted and in that event the sale will
be held on the station ground
County Agent Mclean is actively
interested in the<sale and will con-
tribute his services in promoting it.
Another sale to be held here dur
ing the spring is that Of Maury coun-
ty pure bred Herefords. Virgil A.
McClanahan will offer number of
choice bulls at this sale. Mr.. Nc
Clanahan has one of the finest young
bulls in the county, a Perfection Fair
fax individual that he is fitting for
exhibition at the International next
fall. This animal celebrated his first
anniversary by tipping the scales at
1,100 pounds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-07
EXTEND TINE TO FILE
RED CROSS APPLICATIONS
MANY APPEAR NOT TO UNDER
STAND RULES FOR SPECIAL
RECOGNITION.

So many men and women who are
entitled to the Red Cross service
badges and ribbons havee failed to
make application for them that the
committee has extended the time for
these applications to be received until
March 10. The certificates will be pre-
sented March %.
Miss Elizabeth Whitthorne, secre-
retary OF the chapter and member of
the committee, stated this morning
that apparently there was a misunder-
standing as to who is entitled to these
awards She said that any man or
woman who in not less than six
months devoted not less than 800
hours to Red Gross work in any
branch is entitled to the certificate.
Some have had the idea that only
those who attended the work rooms
were to be recognized This is not
true. Any person who has given as
much as 800 hours service in not less
than six months is entitled to the GER
tificate. Special rules have been made
even to provide for women in rural
communities who because of the lack
of opportunity to do more have not
given the requisite 500 hours.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-07
MISS HATTIE LEE GRAVES
IS NC1Im OF INFLUENZA
BELOVED YOUNG WOMAN DIES
AT HER HOME NEAR cuLLEoKA
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

Miss Hattie Lee Graves, age 80
years, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Graves, died Wednesday night at $3.50
O'Clock at her home near Culleoka,
from pneumonia following influenza
Miss Graves was a member of the
Baptist church and was beloved
young woman in her community. Her
passing away will be cause of deeo
grief among her wide circle Of friends
and relatives.
In addition to her parents, Miss
Graves is survived by three brothers,
Wallace. Hugh and Homer Graves Of
Culleoka and two sisters, Mrs. ]. M.
Smith and Mrs. W. w. Cunningham
of Culleoka.
The funeral will be conducted Fri
day morning at II o'clock from tho
Friendship Baptist church at Culleoka
by the Rev. r. G. Davis Interment
in the church cemetery Arrange
nlents by Maury Undertaking CO., 7.
L. Cunningham In charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-07
G|RARD BROWNLOW
HOME FOR 20 DAYS
WAS SERIOUSLY WOUNDED IN
ARGONNE DRlvE-WiLL RE-
TURN TO HOSPITAL.
Thursdays Daily Herald.l J

u thursday Ddlly lcIdiu'J
Oirard Brownlow, who was serious
ly wounded last September while at
tached as courier to the headquar-
ters of his division in the Argonne
drive, reached home this morning and
is looking as fine as any soldier that
has returned. He was member of
his regimental band and during the
lighting was serving as courier.
While sleeping n barn near the
front he was victim of a German
"G. L." can which badly crippled his
right leg and by shrapnel which
wounded his shoulder. He was sent to
a hospital at Paris where he remain
ed six weeks and later was sent back
to America crossing on the Northern
Pacific, the giant liner which went
ashore off Fire Island near New York
and for two days endangered the lives
of thousands Of wounded and sick
men ON board. He finally reached
New York on January and remain
ed there II days before going to Ft
Mcpherson where he has since been
located. He will return to Ft. McPher-
son after a 20 days furlough, for an
operation that it is expected will re-
lieve him OF the necessity of wearing
straps that now are used to make his
walking more convenient, the muscles
of his leg having been severad.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-07
LIEUT.. RALEIGH [. YOUNGER is
DECORATED FOR HEROISM ON FIELD

Another Maury county soldier has
been awarded the distinguished ser
vice cross for an act of extraordinary
heroism, the honor being bestowed
upon Lieut. r. l.. Younger. son of Mr..
and Mrs. W. d. Younger. route No.
1. Columbia. He is a nephew of r. p.
Dodson OF Columbia.
Describing the act for which Lieut.,
Younger was decorated, the official
announcement of the war department
says;
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-07
KNITTING ALLOTMENTS
FOR RED cross WORKERS
cHILDRENs MuFFLERs AND
STOCKINGS FOR ORPHANS or
FRANCE AND BELGIUM.

Il
Knitting allotments for the Red
Cross have been received by the
Maury county chapter for childreRsl
mufflers and stockings, which will be
sent to the war orphans Of Frafice
and Belgium. Auxiliaries and indiyir
dual members are requested to call
at the work rooms in the Maury Dry
Goods Co. building for material and
instructions The rooms for this
purpose will be open only on Mondays
and Saturdays.
The following knitting instructions
for the mufflers have been issued by
the Southern division bureau Of pro-
duction:
Casting on and binding off must be
loose. When knitting with two
needles, always slip first stitch, To
measure a garment, lay it on a level
surface and measure with depend
able measure wood, metal, or cellu-
loid, and not tape line.) Use 2 A.
r. G. needles No. 8.
sChild,s muffler, size 10x54 incles
Tie ten in a package. Amount Of
wood required, about one-half pound.
Cast on 40 or As stitches to make 1t
10 inches wide. Knit 2, purl 2, for 2
inches, knit plain so inches Knit 2,
purl 2, for 2 inchesid Blntploff loosely.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-07
100 FAMILIES ASSISTED
BY HOME SERVICE WORK
RED CROSS DEPARTMENT MAKES
MONTHLY REPORT-LiTTLE
CALL FOR MONEY.

One hundred families were given as
sistance of various nature by the
Home Service committee of the Maui
ry county Red Cross chapter during
February, it was reported this morn
ing by Mrs. Virginia Lamb, secretary.
This was four less families than re-
ceived assistance during the preced-
ing month. OF the 100 families 2l
received only information, while the
others were given aid in making appli-
cations for allowances, insurance ad-
justments, financial aid, etc Only $50
of the revolving fund was used.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-07
SEES BIG ACTIVITY
IN PHOSPHATE FIELDS
Of TENNESSEE IN 1919
HEAVIEST DEMAND EVER KNOWN
FOR COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER
AND RAW ROCK.
MINES HAVE HEAVY CONTRACTS ENTHUSIASTIC IN THEIR PRAISE
Price of Mineral is Highest in History
And Demand Is Growing--Muscie
Shoals Power VIII Create Still
Greater Production.

With an increased demand for phos-
phate rock, both for fertilizer manu-
facture and as raw ground rock, the
heaviest production and the greatest
activity in years in the Tennessee
fields this year is forecast by H.
Allison Webster, chemist and mining
expert who has been in close touch
with the situation In this state for
several years.
Mr.. Webster said that unfavorable
shipping conditions for the Florida
production had thrown upon the Ten
nessee producers big contracts that
will not expire before the end of this
year. All of the mines that could
secure labor were operated to capacity
last year, producing in Maury county
more than 100000 tons of rock, So
900 tons of which went direct to
Northern farms in the raw form as
crushed rock. The mines that are
supplying raw crushed rock to the
farmssare unable to meet the demands
that are being made for this form of
fertilizer.
Phosphate is at the highest price
in history, contracts having been made
this year at as high as 50 ton, with
some of the crushed rock selling as
high as $40 ton. When it is consid-
cred that In 1917 the average price of
phosphate rock was in the neighbor-
hood of SIS, the enormous incEease in
value becomes more amazing.
Mr. Webster stated that he expects
the greatest activity in years in
Maury, Hickman and Giles, the prin- in.
cipal phosphate producing counties of
Tennessee, which will demand large
amount of labor and add considerably
to the industrial wealth of the county.
The completion of the Muscle
Shoals power plant will mean the
complete opening of the phosphate
fields here and make Tennessee the
leading phosphate producing state OF
the union. With the vast power avail
able within a stones throw of the
Maury county phosphate fields, the
development of this section will be
marvellous This power will provide
a convenient and cheap means of con-
centrating the phosphate acid for ex-
port and for fertilizer manufacture
and save the heavy cost Of long ship
ments of the raw rock. Whether this
concentrating process will be done
here or at the Shoals is matter that
will be governed by the cost of trans
portation and the cost Of conveying
the electric current from the Shoals
to this section.
In recent years there has been a
growing demand for raw crushed
phosphate rock to be spread on land
as, fertilizer. The phosphoric acide
from this crushed rock does not
volatilize for absorption by blant life
as quickly in this form as it does un.
der chemical processes used in the
manufacture of commercial fertilizer,
but its benefits are believed by many
farmers to be more lasting and more
profitable than some of the CONNER
cial forms Of fertilizer, when phos-
phoric acid is the plant food in which
the land is lacking.