Ziron Promises Iron Health Boost for Anemia and Debility
An old advertisement extols Ziron as a reconstructive tonic for pale complexions, anemia, chlorosis, and weakness. It cites Mrs. Mae Belle Perkins of Adairsville Ga praising improved appetite sleep and strength after using Ziron, claiming non alcoholic formula with iron and hypophosphites has no habit forming effects. A special offer promises a refund if the first bottle fails to help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mae Belle Perkins
Adairsville
Iisa
John Clagett 107 Dies at Colored Masonic Home
John Clagett a 107 year old Black man died at the Colored Masonic Home on the Lebanon pike near Nashville. His body was sent to Columbia for burial at Roxie Mound Cemetery with Masonic rites. A veteran of the 1864 draft, he lived in Tennessee since before the Civil War and worked as a blacksmith and itinerant preacher. He left one son and one daughter and had no other known relatives nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lebanon Pike
Nashville
Columbia
Roxe Mound
John Clagett
Tennessee
Clagett
Maryland
Horatio Clagett
Centreville
Colored Methodist Church
Jeff Columbia
Merchants Study Farming Problems Conference in Wisconsin
Retail merchants joined a Wisconsin Retail Lumber Dealers' Association event to learn farming methods and hear demonstrations. The gathering aimed to unite retailers and farmers through informed service and support from Boel Timber, marking a first step in closer retailer farmer collaboration. Memphis, founded a century ago this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Ion
Talka
Quarterly Court Ends January Term Monday
The adjourned Quarterly County court session on Monday approved a cattle claim for 6 head at 100 dollars each, condemned by county authorities, and disallowed Keen & Son for 2 head. Constables for February term named. Committees to improve circuit court room and fix county attorney's diary appointed. Legislature urged to cap diseased cattle appraisal at 50 dollars. Notary Virginia Lamb’s name omitted from published list.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Herald
Quarterly
Jack M. Granberry
Keen & Son
A. A. Moore
W. S. Lentz
Squires
Carr
Derryherry
Denton
Squires Taylor
Ricketts
Virginia Lamb
Dedman aboard troubled French liner Rochambeau in Halifax stop
Bertram C. Dedman city attorney of Columbia on leave to serve in the army audits. He is aboard the French liner Rochambeau which halted at Halifax to replenish food and fuel before heading to New York. Telegrams say he expects to reach New York Thursday and Columbia by weekend. The voyage faced rough weather and machinery problems. The liner carried 33 dollars returning American soldiers from the 334 field artillery and 600 civilians including Red Cross workers Knights of Columbus YMCA and Salvation Army representatives. A birth occurred aboard the ship to Lt and Mrs. T. M. Wilkinson of Whiteville Tenn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Herald
Bertram C. Dedman
Columbia
Department of the Army
Paris
Uner Rochambeau
Halifax
New York
Dodiman
Associated Press
Mid-Ocean
Red Cross
Knights of Columbus
Salvation Army
Captain Greenlaw Joins George Batten Advertising Agency
William Greenlaw, former Washington wartime Army officer and Columbia resident, leaves for New York to join George Batten Advertising Agency. A Vanderbilt graduate, he earlier rose to VP at Basham Advertising in Louisville and contributed to the Herald and paper routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Greenlaw
Columbia
Init Pare Oats
W. B. Gregalaw
Columbia Military Academy
New York City
George Batten
United States
Greentlaw
Washington City
Army
The
Herald
Herald Co
George Ballen
Croeniaw
Fathers and Sons Banquet Plan Spreads in County
Nashville leaders push a nationwide Father and Son movement with banquets to bring men and boys together. Communities in Maury County, including Columbia, may host events with meals and programs emphasizing father son camaraderie. Henry Hart coordinates Tennessee promotion and communications with local communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Naghville
Dad
Henry Hart
Nashville
Tennessee
Maury County
Het
Three Columbians Headed to New Orleans for Jobs
Andrew Roberts William Estes and J P Choate veterans of the army have been signed by the U S employment office for work with the Geo Fuller Co on the naval supply station project in New Orleans They left this morning for Nashville and will join a contingent of men for the job The local office continues to seek government project workers and to aid returning soldiers James M Dedman superintendent was back at his desk after a spell of heart trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Herald
Andrew Roberts
William Estes
J.P. Choate
Army
U. S
Geo. Fuller Co
New Orleans
Nashville
Tere
James M. Dedman
Sorghum Crop a Big Profit Maker Revealed
Austin Harlan of Cross Bridges explains sorghum as a lucrative side crop. From 20 acres he earned up to 2825 dollars, about 140 dollars per acre, with seed sales yielding 825 dollars and silos storing 100 tons valued at 600 dollars. The process employed workers to harvest seed heads, boosting income and offering steady employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald
Austin Harlan
Cross Bridges
Harlan
Harkin
Hit
What Wheat Acreage Means In 1918 Farm Plan
Washington January 21 1918 officials outlined farm labor plans for 1918 as peace treaties may not restore prewar conditions. December 18 1918 winter wheat acreage was estimated at 27 1 million acres, 15 percent above earlier figures, signaling increased labor needs. The Agriculture Department aims to place workers permanently on farms, tapping city labor, youth programs, and the Boys Working Reserve, while expanding farm cooperatives to improve harvesting and thrashing efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
United States Department of Agriculture
Department
Europe
Ae Yea
Department of Agriculture
Department of Agrigniture
Faria
Plan Ite
Pena
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Michigan
Louis White Died in El Paso Texas
Louis White died in El Paso Texas on Monday night relatives announced. Funeral service planned for Wednesday in El Paso. He left Columbia about fifteen years ago for health reasons and once worked in the grocery trade with brother James White. He had long served The Columbia Herald as foreman of the printing shop. He leaves a wife Miss Mattie Good and one daughter, with many relatives and friends in Columbia and Maury County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis White
el Paso
Texas
White
Colimbia
Lone Star State
Olumbia
James White
Columtia Herald
Dairy Exports Highlight Profitable Small Farms With Shelter
A New Jersey woman claims entitlement to two pensions as widow of a soldier and the grass widow of another. The article notes dairy farming can be profitable even with one or two cows if they are well shelter ed and fed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Colored Masonic
Memphis
Columbia Bank & Trust CO
Iid
Banks
Sishe Exchange
Teagan Ey Gaeneee
Raheee
E. McKenson
Tha Abaya
Bank
Do Poly
Omnesee
OFC
McKennon
Cashier
R KF. Gordon
Notary Publis
Gertram C. Dedman
Capt
WM. Greenlaw
Geo, Batten
Pge Vel
Prince Albert
P. A
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
Winston-Salem, N. C
Wurtem
Moses Latta
AED
Fari
California
Bravard County
Morida
Francis Clark Gall
Haywood County
EL Paso, Texas
Mara
Capital Stock
Phoenix National Bank
TE. E. McLemore
W. A. Dale
H. C. Fulton
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