davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-12
". D. TUCKER & co.
MOVE into new STORE
ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE
BUILDINGS OF KIND IN THE
SOUTH-NEW FEATURES.

w. D. Tucker & Co., grocerymen, in
West End are moving into their new
store house today The building has
practically been torn down and re-
built, in fact, it is new throughout
except one wall.
In rebuilding the store they gain
double the amount of floor space they
had in the old building. They have
new refrigerator for the storing OF
large quantities Of ice in the building.
A new refrigerator for the preserva-
ton of vegetables and all perishable
goods. m..
The firm has added many new feat
ures to their service. Increased the
sales force, added another telephone
and put another man on the delivery
service
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-12
GREAT EXHIBIT
DUROC HOGS TO
FAIR CIRCUIT
OLD HOMESTEAD FARM WILL
SHOW MOST AMBITIOUS OFFER.
ING EVER SENT FROM COUNTY
THlRTy-rHaft IN THE LIST
To Be Shown at Fairs at Nashville,
Memphis, Birmingham and Nerd.
ian, Miss.-To Take Great Young
Boar Ailendale.

Carrying thirty-three bred in the
purple, extra fine individuals of the
popular Duroc Jersey breed of hogs,
James R. Williamson, of Old Home
stead Farm, at Culleoka, will leave
on Friday for the Southern Fair cir
cult. 1t is confidently predicted by
those who have seen Mr. Williamson's
exhibit and who are competent to
Judge the merits of show hogs that he
will come back in four weeks bedeck-
ed with ribbons and flush with prize
winnings.
It is the largest and unquestionably
the finest hog exhibit that ever left
Maury county. 1t is going to put the
great Homestead boar Allendale,
squarely on the map. There can be
no question about that. A feature of
the exhibit will be the presence there
in of eight sisters, as smooth and uni
form and perfectly scored lot of the
same litter that ever met the eye OF
the Judge of swine perfection.
Mr.. Williamson will make his first
exhibit at the Tennessee Fair at Nash.
vile next week. From there he
will go to the Tri-State Fair at Mem
phis. After showing at Memphis he
will go to the Mississippi State Fair
at Meridian. From there he will go
to Birmingham, where he closes the
season. The hogs are all in the pink
of condition and many who have seen
them are going to be disappointed and
surprised If they do not add to the
fame of Maury county's live stock in
dustry.
Mr.. Williamson made three of these
fairs last year and was in the first
winnings at every place. His exhibit
in 1918 was nothing like as ambitious
as that to be shown this year He will
use an entire forty foot car to make
the circuit. After his return he will
begin preparations for the coming an
nual sale at the Old Homestead Farm
which will take place next winter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-12
LAW ENFORCEMENT
DISCUSSED BY PASTORS
ASSOCIATION REVIEWS SESSIONS
AFTER RECESS DURING THE
SUMMER.
Daily Herald, Sept. 81

Law enforcement and moral and
spiritual conditions in Columbia were
topics of earnest discussion at the
first meeting of the Pastors Associa-
ton, which resumed its sessions this
morning after the recess during the
summer.
Former officers of the association
We're reelected as follows; DR.. s. d.
Logan, president; DIR. d. d. Little.
secretary.
Rev. J H Barber will present a
paper On some subject to be chosen
by himself at the next meeting.
1t was not stated whether the pas.
tors association would make a state
ment or take any part in the forth
coming municipal election.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-12
SIX WOMEN ON FIRST
METHODIST BOARD
THiRTY.THREE STEWARDS ARE
ELECTED AT FOURTH QUAR-
TERLY CONFERENCE.

Thirty.three stewards, including six
women, were elected Tuesday night
at the Fourth Quarterly conference OF
the First Methodist church, with the
Rev Z. M. Harrell as presiding elder
present Financial reports were not
complete at this conference because
of its being held earlier than usual.
These reports will be completed by
) the board Of stewards before the annu-
al conference. No action was taken
regarding the appointment of pastor
for the next year.
The following stewards nominated
by the pastor, Rev. j. w. Cherry, were
confirmed:
J. B. Ashton, w. P. Boyd, ]. R.
Burns, j. H. Dining, o. L. Davidson,
T N. Figuers, Jr., Mrs. H. p. Figuers,
J. A. Gilbreath, r. j. Harlan, A. L..
Haston. r. S. Hopkins, Mrs. R. S. Hop
kins DR.. c. ]. Hurlburt, Mrs. H. L..
Hendley, Mrs. H. A. Moore, DR.. F. s.
Osborne, ]. c. Parks, Maury Pigg, c..
A. Ross, ], A. Sloan, C. A. Sloan, A..
H.. Smith. Conner Smith, A. l.. Thorn
as, r. L. Thomas, E. P. Turner, H. E.
Turner, ]. C. VOORHEES,. S. w. Warfeld,
w. j. White, Mrs. John T. Wooten,
Miss Carolyn Williams and Thos. H
Williams.
G. T. Hughes and r. S. Hopkins
were reelected Sunday school super
intendents, j. H. Dining charge lay
leader, Thos. H. Williams. recording
steward and Thos H. Williams. dis.
trict steward.
Thos. H. Williams by his election
last night is beginning his fifty-tirst
year as a steward of the First Metho.
dist church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-12
MISS MALONEY'S MOTHER
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT
WAS TO HAVE ARRIVED IN CO.
LuMBlA TODAY TO TAKE
CHARGE DRESS MAKING.

John T. Wooten, of the Maury Dry
Goods Co. is in receipt OF telegram
from Miss Nellie Maloney, of Louis
Vile, stating that her mother had
met with an automobile accident and
that she would be detained in Louis
vile for a few days. The telegram
states that she viii arrive in Column
bia Thursday morning and will be
ready to enter upon the discharge of
her duties at the head of the dress
making department Of the store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-12
WRITER'S SHOULD SIGN
NEWS COMMUNICATIONS
THE HERALD WANTS LETTERS
FROM ALL COMMUNITIES OF
MAURY COUNTY.

Communications containing live
news from the communities of Mau.
ry county are wanted by The Herald
But all such communications must be
signed by the real name of the writers,
not for publication but for the infor
nation and protection of the paper
The Herald wants all the personal
news from every community in the
county Several news letters received
recently have not been published be.
cause they were not signed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-12
NO HOLIDAY FOR
COUNTY SCHOOLS
TEACHERS CANNOT TAKE A DAY
OFF TO ATTEND THE STATE
FAIR AT NASHVILLE.

There will be no holiday in the ele.
mentary schools of the county next
week by reason of the state fair at
Nashville. This announcement is
made so that the teachers will under.
stand that the, county board will not
allow salaries for the time, il any,
spent in attending the fair. Unless
otherwise ordered there will be no hol
iday for the county schools until
Thanksgiving.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-12
COLUMBIA BOOSTED
BY WHITE RIBBON
CONVENTION HERE
STATE ORGAN OF w. c. T. u.
PRINTS ARTICLE PRAiSiNe
"DiMPLE."
EXPECT ESQ DELEGATES TO CITY
Important Meeting Of Local Union to
Be Held Friday Afternoon to Elect
Officers and Hear Reports of lmpor-
tant Committees.

Columbia is being given wide and
favorable publicity by reason of the
fact that the Victory Convention" Of
the Tennessee Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will be held here
G. T. U. in it's current issue has an ex-
tended article on Columbia in which
the city is praised for it's many ad-
vantages. Names of delegates al
ready are being received by Mrs. Joe
Hagey chairman of the entertainment
committee and it is expected that full
ly $50 delegates and visitors will be
present when the convention assem-
bles in the auditorium of the First
Methodist church.
An important meeting of the local
union will be held Friday afternoon
at o'clock at the home of Mrs. T. E,
Lipscomb on Sixth street, when the
election Of officers for the year will
take place and reports from the most
important committees will be heard
"The Open Door, state organ of the
w. G.. It. IT,, after mentioning the
natural advantages Columbia enjoys
on account of its location, the facts
that it abounds in splendid schools,
churches, club houses and fine bust
ness institutions was brought out
Splendid cuts Of the High School, the
Institute and the convention church
were printed in this paper.
Aside from the general prosperity
of community, there is nothing more
important to be considered by pros
pective residents than educational ia
cilities," says the Open Door. In this
line Columbia lays due claim to excel
hence.
This is the city toward which
white riboners from all over the state
will turn. their faces for the conven-
ton October 3 to G. The people are
noted for their generous, open hearted
hospitality splendid program is ex-
pected.
columbia is the 'Dimple of the Uni
verse That's where our convention
is to be held. And the Columbia wo-
men are doing their best to make this
happy and joyous occasion. May
we come with hearts Of gratitude for
our many blessings remembering that
we are treading on sacred ground
the home town of our lamented and
beloved Carmack. When we think OF
all that the living have suffered as a
result of his death, when we think OF
the sacrifice he made for the cause
we labor for and love--we will not
make a sacrifice to attend this Vic
tory onvention'-calling to mind that
1t was a sacrifice that gave us the
many victories we will celebrate
Following is a corrected list of three
important local committees in which
errors were made in the first publica
ton:
Committee on decorations-Mrs.
Arch w. Lipscomb, Mrs. C. H. Sharp,
Mrs. s. D, Logan.
Committee on Banners-Mrs. Nick
Page, Mrs. Eugene Afford, Mrs. Ray
mond Adkisson
Committee on civic decorations
Miss Caroline Williams, Mrs. E. w.
Carmack, Mrs. II. P. Figuers, Miss
Erastus Crabtree, Mrs. l.. S. Duke.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-12
CONSTABLE GREEN IS
A REGULAR SHERLOCK
SECOND DISTRICT OFFICER RE.
TURNS MUCH PROPERTY TO
ITS OWNERS.

In directing the capture of the Me-
roney Ford car Constable Tilden
Green, of the second district, added
laurels to his reputation as a first
class sleuth. Much credit for the res.
toration Of this property is due the
constable who has done much good
work this year in returning stolen
property to its owners.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-12
HUNTER BROTHERS BUY
FARM ON BEAR CREEK

r. L. and w. A. Hunter have bought
211 acre farm on Bear Crek from
Miss NJ. j. Tannehill, paying $4,000
for the place. This is considered one
of the best farms in that section of
the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-12
7IEUT. N. D. PAGE TO
REMAIN IN U, S. ARMY
FORMER C. M. A. FOOTBALL PLAY
Err CHOOSES MILITARY LIFE
FOR THE FUTURE.

Lieut.. NJ. ID. Page. former football
star at Columbia Military Academy,
after serving overseas with the Fourth
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-12

Herald Cheap Column fas pss
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-12
MANY COLTS RETURNED TODAY FOR
ANOTHER TEST OF FALL MARKET

wise appeared to be in the same
frame OF mind as on last Monday and
probably will take the colts back to
the farms before they will dispose of
them at less than they have been ex-
pecting to receive.
Continued high price of feed was
given as one reason or the lack of in.
terest in the colt market, farmers who
have been engaged in feeding colts for
the market feeling that the cost of
maturing them will be too much to
make a profit if they pay high for the
colts
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-12

infantry of the Third division, has
returned to America with the inten-
ton of remaining in the military ser.
vice of his country as his vocation IN
life. Lieut.. PagSlyas in colurp1ia
Monday on his way from Atlanta to
Fit. Pike where he fil be stationed
for the present He is s:ksl9few OF
N. NJ. Page and MissAFannMSige, OF
this city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-12

Herald Cheap Column ADA Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-12
Money To Loan On Farm Property

We will loan Won money at
5 cent from five to rtyve
all of
payment reasonable
explain this plan the best
and backed by the United States view OF enabling
to buy farm a rate of interest
Ed. L0ONEY & COMPANY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03

him that he must not stage little
private adventure then and there
against the German lines.
severe Attacks.
In this sector we had the most Sc
we're gas attacks delivered against us
that we had at all. 1t is a Thoroughly
Unpleasant thing to hear gas shells
coming over in quantity. Often an at
tack begins much as followsi 1t draws
toward morning; the digging parties
file back toward their positions. Sud-
denly Smelling begins to increase in
volume. Private Bill Smith notes a
sort of warblng sound overhead and
remarks to Private Bill Jones, Gee,
Bill, they're gassng us" Next reports
come in from various sections that
they are casing Fontaine Woods, Cam
tigny Woods and the valley between.
You stand out on some point of van
tage and listen to the shells singing
over and bursting. AS day dawns you
see a thick gray mist spreading itself
through the valley. The question now
Is what does this mean? Just mean
ness on the part of the Huns or is it.
part of some Interior design to
straighten the salient and nip off the
two points of woods we are holding.
How heavy is the gassing to be? How
quickly will the wind carry it away? A
thousand and one other questions. You
send your gas officer up to test. You go
up yourself and generally know as
much as the gas officer. Our general
experience was that the first gas cas-
ualties we had were the gas officers.
You decide thtt as-nothing has devel-
oped up to this time, it is probable
that If any attack i. planned by the
Huns it is not intended to take place
this morning. You get your men out
of the heavily gassed areas and try to
determine where is the best place. for
them to be well protected, to cover
practically the same territory and not
TO be too much. exposed to the gas.
BY this time they have been sweat
ing in, their gas maskssfor three hours
or more with the usual number of
fools and accidents contributing to the
casualties. You carefully redispose
them while 4 desuitory bombardment
by the Germans adds to the general
Joy OF life. You get them redisposed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
BELEN OIL COMPANY

icy nosNtn5 JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRGI
Belen, n NJ, Sept AT meeting
Of the directors Of the Belen Oil COM
pany held last week the following Of
ficers We're elected;
"F c. Calhoun, president; Paul Da-
lies, vice president; c. f. Uhler, secre-
tary; Lance, treasurer.
1t was announced that a message
had been received to the effect that
oil had been struck in the well on the
Electra field at 315 feet in paying
quantities and the drilling machine
had already begun a second well.
A resolution was passed closing the
sale of stock to any new subscribers,
and allowing old subscribers to take
cut not more than 20 per cent of their
original stock in addition to their
present holdings until September Is.
AT recent meeting of the village
council over one mile of cement side
walks was ordered to be held. The
walk is to he eight feet wide in the
business section and four feet in resi-
dence sections and is to be construct
ed as soon as specifications of grades
for walks Is prepared by the village
engineer. l.. C. Becker is doing the
engineering and surveying work at
present
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03

next evening. You come back TO your
dugout find in some mysterious way
the gas has gone down into the dug
out, so you prop yourself in the cor
ner of the trench and carry on from
here. Altogether 1t was a happy and
joyful occasion. Your one consola-
ton rests in the fact that our artillery
is now earnestly engaged in retaliating
on their infantry.
Speaking of artillery, there is one
thing that always used to fill us, the
infantry, with woe and grief. A paper
would come up. The dispatch would
read, Nothing TO report on (blank)
sector except severe artillery duels."
Severe artillery duels'' to the unltiat-
ed means that the opposing artillery
fights one with the other. This. how
ever, is not the custom. Your artil-
lely shells the infantry and then their
artillery Shells your infantry hard.
This is an artillery duel. The infan-
try is on the receiving end in both
cases.
Sector material is something that
always adds interest to the life of the
officers in trench warfare. Sector ma
terial consists of all varieties of arti-
Giles from tins of bully beef and rusty
grenades to quantities of grubby. IL
illegible orders and lists, and mangled
maps These remain in the sector and
are turned over by each unit to the
next succeeding. Theoretically, care
full inventory is made and each indi-
vidual article checked each time.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03
FINANCIAL TROUBLES.

Horace--Money Is a handmaiden, It
thou knowest how to use it; mistress
If thou knowest not
Swift--A wise man should have
money in his head, but not in his
heart
Carlyle Money in truth can do
much, but it cannot do all We must
know the province of It, and confine
it there, and even spurn it back when
1t wishes to get farther.
ruben Franksin~sraIeney never made 4
man happy yet, nor will it. There is
nothing in its nature 10 produce he n
piness. The more a man has the
more he wants That was a true pro-
verb of the wise man. Rely upon it.
Better 4 little With the fear Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03
NKIE will study your
w trucks, loads and routes

XK7E will study your
w trucks, loads and routes
to ascertain which type of
Goodyear Truck Tire will
serve you at the lowest cost
per mile.
The selection of the right
type and size Of truck tire
frequently means substantial
reductions in tire COSTS and
therefore in truck costs -
particularly in truck repair
bills.
Then we will submit a report
containing our tire-equip-
rnent recommendations and
detailing various steps of the
money-saving attention which
we are prepared to give to your
tires ard trucks while tires
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03

ly wounded by hand grenade. wrote
me letter saying that he was well
enough to come back, but the doctors
would not let him come, and could not
| do something about il. II took a
chance and wrote. telling the medical
authorities i would give him light
work If they let him come back to the
outfit. Dobbs turned up. was wound
c d again and the last heard of him
was a letter written in late October,
saying that he had never had the OPP
portunfy 10 thank me for getting him
back. Mind you, getting him back
merely meant, in his case. giving him
the chance TO get shot up again be-l
fore he was thoroughly cured of mis-
first wound He finished by saying
that he was in bad trouble now as
part of his nose had gone the last
time he was wounded and they would
not even keep him in France. but
were sending him back to the United
States. His last line was the hope that
he would get well soon so he could
get back to the outfit.
Quick Promotion.
Quick promotion, unfortunately not
in rank, simply in responsibility, oc-
CURED all the time. OF the four infan-
try company commanders which had
Started, only one was surviving when
we left this sector. In each case a lieu
tenant took command of the com
pany and did it in the finest shape
possible. Iieutenants Gathers and
Jackson were killed here at the head
of their platoons, and Lleutenants
Smith and Gustafson died from the
effect of wounds. Lieutenant FTeml,
who was killed in raid. had numer-
Gus narrow escapes | remembeT one
time we were going together over the
top on a accommodating party prepare
tory to redisposition of troops. Freml
had as his personal orderly a very
bright little Jew from San Francisco.
who had kept junk shop. The little
fel ow seemed to run true to former
II aiming, for he always went around
festooned with pistols, drinkers,
notebooks and everything conceiva-
BILE, a shell hit by them, t'reml was
between this man and the she'll
Freml was untouched but the man was
torn to pieces. one young fehow
seemed for a while, to bear a sort OF
charmed life Unfortunately, this did
not last, and he was killed in the bat
SUE OF scissors. He was very proud OF
the things that had happened to him.
One night, while | was inspecting the
front trenches. he said to me. "Maior
+ nave been buried by shells twice to-
dav The Iast time | had on.y one
arm sticking out so they could find
me Ali the other men in the dugout
nave been killed and / amt even been
scratched"
II was mere that Lieutenant Ridgely
aarnad for himself the name the nick
mama of the idiot strategist which he
went h,, for n long while in the bat
talion The Huns were putting IN a
r'ratt,, l;,,aiv Recommendation on orr left
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03
Our Free Service
Checks Your Truck Costs

are being applied and after.
For example, it will explain
how we inspect tires reg
ularly and report on their
condition, suggesting any
treatment needed by injuries
such as cuts, cracks and
bruises. These, if neglected,
develop quickly, and frequently
result in the failure of other.
wise sound tires.
The submitting of this report
will help you to find and stop
leaks in your carriage account.
1t involves no obligation.
Remember our facilities: a
big hydraulic press, a well
equipped work shop and
plenty ofparking space. Night
or Sunday service by appoint
nent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03

Lord than great treasure and trouble
herewith.
Burke--If we command our wealth,
we shall be rich and free; If our
wealth commands us. we are poor
indeed.
Samuel ohnson--Money and time
are the heaviest burdens of life, ana
the unhappiest of all mortals are
those who have more of either than
they know how 10 use.
IT is said that a full-gfown elephant
cnn cnrrN three tons OH its back.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03

The wind changes, the gas is carried
to the position where they are. You
have to change them again. To add to
the general complications the chow
which was brought up last night is
spoiled 1t has been in the gassed area
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03
THE ANGELS SONG.

Yet with the woes OF sin. and strife
The world has ffeRed .lpngaeU 3
Beneath the angel-strain have rolled
Two thousand years Of wrong;
And man. at war with man, hears not
The love song which they bring;
O hush the noise. We men of strife,
And hear the angels sing,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03
FRICuTEUB PROspECT AHEAD.

THE truth will be very painful to
some people" says DR.. Eduard David,
German minister of the interior
speaking of the governments plan to
publish the secret documents Of the
war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03
BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT

Carrier Pigeon, Shot Wing, Gives important information
to Americans Raw Recruits Show American TASK
for More After First Experiences, Even When Wounded
Quick Promotions in Responsibility, But Not in Ranks, 0c
ours All the Tme--Severe Gas Attacks Experienced
Force Men From Their Shelter Into Open.