davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-08

The of Nevada exercise the elective franchise for b
first time this tall election There no doubt ht
they will act with fully much intelligence their lords and mas
ter he women voters should forget they wish to OK
ece the right to designate who shall hold this fall thew mus
vote at the primary election
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-08

FOR SALE-Good two-horseM Cod.
almost new. Inquire OF '. ~ Sod,
dington, Yerington Ice anu
Water factory. .eA
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-08

The nation not holding breath until Colonel poo,
gets commission major general an army to be cer
by himself and his teach the Mexcans how to behave m
p the growing dissatisfaction regarding the administrations va
aon VIII be some time until the designation this country will
changed from the United States of America to Rooevetan
The proposed road the Walker Lake Is attract
ing considerable attention throughout meeting with
little concerted effort by the LYON and Mineral
counties will secure its construction Investigation will disclose the
TACT that 1t Will be OF the greatest value of will bring
hundreds OF people through its fertile valleys each year
The proposal to hold fair in Lyon County fall meet
ing hearty approval the ranchers community If tn
stockholders OF the association ray the directors at the
meeting be held tonight there reason to feel certain
the success of the project
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-08

number of the acquaintance of Mr. Francis T. Henev by
profession sweeper of Augen stables" when not Doorss
gigged when the oquacous gentlemen himself onto
President Wilson Many people disagree with the Presidents M
cies but all people mean"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-08
Why Constipation Injuries

Why Constipation Injuries
The bowels are the naln'a
sewerage system OF the boiy
When they become obstructed p
constipation a part OF the p0ls0n
GUS matter which they should car
nv off is absorbed into the sYs
tenn, making you feel dull anu
stupid, and interfering win 'n
digestion and assimilation OF 'o00
This condition is quickly relleve'
by Chamberlain's Tablets. oO'a"
able everywhere.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-08
BASE BALL MONDAY

The Aurora baseball team arrived
Sunday afternoon and on Monday
3 o'clock faced the locals whom the9
scared nearly to death, Tor the mrs
three or four innings with good rea'
en-, Following number OF mlshap
r. the visiting team the 4erington
plavers began to gather in the runs
and after a hard fought battle won the
came bv a score of IS to 8. A large
crowd watched the game from star
to finish and came away well satiS
fed with the clean and game hgh
the visitors made in face OF the ODDS
and the strong players against them
The visitors made many TREND
among the people Yerington who vii
gladly welcome them again for the,
are a gentlemanly lot of good follows
The lineup was as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-28

Who died early yesterday morning at the late residence, 1923 Park avenue, were carried to TalaSsee yesterday afternoon for burial which will take place at the family cemetery in that city today. Mrs. Davis died yesterday morning about 5:30 o'clock after short illness of pneumonia. She IS survived by her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Ransom Harris and one sister, Mrs. Charles Culpepper of this city.
 The. operetta, "A Nautical Knot" which Was presented by the members of the Lyric club of the Ensley High school last night, proved to he very enjoyable. The principal characters in the play were splendid and the singing of the chorus was very good. The operetta was under the direction of Miss Hogan and Miss Me Neill. The play was given for the benefit of the school fund and was attended by large crowd.
 Yesterday morning in the Ensley police court Lonza McDuffey, negro, was fined $100 and 1S0 days extra of hard labor on charge of larceny. The negro stole bicycle out near Boyles and came to Ensley to sell it. He was arrested trying to dispose of the wheel.
 A demonstration of aluminium ware will be given Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of J. M. Donaldson on Ave nue H, under the auspices of Circle No :. of the Ensley Methodist church. Re- treatments will be served and the public is invited.
 A 15-cent supper will be served by the members of the Epworth league of the Skadyside Methodist church this evening in the basement of the church. The public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-28
ALABAMA OPENS
 NEW GYMNASIUM

Tuscaloosa, January 27.-(SpeCial) Alabama opened her new $50,G00 gym nasium tonight by swamping the bas- ketball quintet of Cumberland univer- sity by a score of 54 to 14. The Ten nesseans were hopelessly outclassed by the Crimson five from the first whistle and only cratic pass work after first string men had been removed from the fracas kept the final count to 54 margin
 Alabama ran up 19 points in the first half but soon became accustomed to the new court, which is the largest of it's kind in the south, and in the second round rang up goals almost at will.
 Wells, Captain Griff Harsh and Lewis Smith, three Birmingham athletes, starred for the Crimson, while Wilson Collins did great work for the visitors. Another game will be played tomor- row night.
 The new structure, one of the hand somest of it's kind in the south, was opened without formality. Without a programme, Dr. Denny threw the doors open to the public early this afternoon. Headed by committee, visitors and stu dents were first shown over the build- ing and then gathered for reception and dance and the basketball event. E. K. Staggers, president of the senior law class, headed the student commit tees.
 Following the basketball encounter tonight a dance ended the festivities. Accompanying the formal christening of Dr. Denny's $50,000 mystery hun dreds of students and visitors Hooked the building for the game and later turned into inspection parties and eX- plored it's magnificent interior.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-28
1T PUT ME BACK ON THE PAY ROLL" /" SAYS | O | AL MACHINIST.
w. R. Davis Says Tanlac Raised Him Out of Bed.
 Gains Is Pounds

'Yes, sir Tanlac has simply raised me out of bed and put me back to work. and I have actually gained sixteen G6) pounds since I began taking it." said w. R.. Davis a wen-known macninist for the Stockham Pipe and Fitting company, and residing at 3O2S Tenth avenue, north, in telling of his remarkable restoration to health.
 "I suffered d great deal with stom- ach trouble" continued MT. Davis, and was treated by a doctor, but his medi- cine didn't do me any good, and it looked like 1 was going down hill all the time. I had severe pains in the pit of my stom- ach and a mean headache was on me nearly all the time. I couldn't eat or sleep to amount to anything and was losing weight and strength right along. I got so weak and played out that finally on the 2sth of August I had to give up my job and take to the bed. l tell you 1 missed those pay envelopes that l had beer drawing every Saturday night, and this worried me a great deal, for l dldn [ know how long I was going to have to lay off from work.
 "One day I read in the paper about Tanlac and saw where it had helped a man who had the same trouble l had, so 1 made up my mind right then and there to get bottle and try it, for | realized that something must be done. | sent to town and got a bottle of Tanlac and be- gan taking it. This was on December s, Well, to make a long story short, on January 1 1 was back at work as a ma chinist-Tanlac had put me on my feet in just about three weeks time.
 The medicine seemed to take right hole from the first few doses. 1 kept up the treatment and it looked like every day l felt better and stronger. My ap- petite picked up, and l ate things l hadn't touched in months, and every thing agreed with me perfectly. My sleep got better, and I sleep fine now every night. As l have already said. I have gained 16 pounds since I began taking the medicine, and I feel simply fine in every way, and am in as good health as anybody. I am putting in full time at the plant and my work is really a pleas Ire to me.
 q am telling all my frencs about what Tarlac has done for me. l tell you it is simply wonderful the way it has acted, and everybody is telling me how much better I look in every way
 T don't believe there is a medicine on earth to equal Tanlac."
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham excu- sively by Eugene Jacobs Drug company ard Patton-Pope Drug company. It is also sold in Ensley by the D. w. Morris Drug company and Bessemer by the Pe- gram-Patton Drug company.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-28

examine not only their purposes but their hearts, when men must purge themselves of individual ambition when men must see to it that they are ready for the utmost self-sacrifice in the interest of the common welfare. Let no man dare be a marplot. Let no man bring partisan passion into these great things. Let men honestly debate the facts and courageously act upon them and then there will come that day when the world will say, This America that we thought was full of a multitude of contrary ideas, now speaks with the great volume of the hearts accord and that great heart of America has behind it the moral force of righteousness and the hope and the liberty of mankind"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-28
NEWS OF ENSLEY

The Ensley district is having "pay day week" at this time, as a pay day las fallen on each day of this week. On Monday the American Steel and Wire company paid off; Tuesday the Birming- ham Southern and the By-Product; Wednesday, Docena and Pratt City mines; Thursday, the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway company; today is pay day at the Semet-Solvay and tomorrow the Wy lam, Edgewater Bayview and No. mines pay off. It is stated by several citizens of this district that this is the first time in several years that there has been a pay day on every day of the week.
 The remains of Mrs. Annie L. Davis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-28
Mrs. Patrick Wallace

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs, Patrick Wallace. aged 65, who died Tuesday morning at the family resi- dence near Pratt City. were conducted from the Pratt City Catholic church, with interment in the Pratt City ceme- tery. The deceased is survived by three sons, John Wallace, Frank Wallace and IT. R. Wallace; two daughters, Miss Alice Wallace and Mrs. Joe Morgan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-28
Deaths and Funerals
R. E. Stacy

Funeral services over the remains of R. E. Stacy aged 37, who died Wednes- day morning at o'clock at his late residence, 1915 Allen street, were con- ducted from the residence yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Interment fol- lowed in Elmwood cemetery. The de- ceased is survived by his widow, his mother and brother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-28
SPECIAL BARGAINS BY MERCHANTS IN
 TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

Wittichin offers Montevallo coal at $3.25 to $4.50 per ton.
 Blachs prints some of his many wind up reductions this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-28

But, as I was saying moment ago, we must seek the means which are con sistent with the principles of our lives, It goes without saying, though apparently it is necessary to say 1t to some excited persons that one thing this country never will endure is d system that can be called militarism But militarism consists in this, gem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-28
(ContInued from Page One)

provincial and that the United States could no longer cut itself off from the rest of the world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-28
PASSION FOR PEACE

'If there is one passion more deep seated in the hearts of our fellow coun- trymen than another, it is the passion for peace. No nation in the world ever more instinctively turned away from the thought of war than this nation to which we belong. Partly because in the plenti- tude of it's power, in the unrestricted area of it's opportunities, it has found nothing to covet in the possessions and power of other nations. There is no spirit of aggrandizement in America There Is nc desire the part of any thoughtful and conscientious American man to take ene foot of territory from any nation in the world. And I myself share to the bottom of my heart that profound love fer peace. I have sought to maintain peace against very great and sometimes, very unfair odds, and I am ready, at any time, to use every power that is in me to prevent such a catastrophe as war coming upon this country.
 "So that it is not permissible for any man to say with anxiety that the defense of the na tion has the least tinge in it Of desire for power which can be used to bring on war. But gentlemen, there is something that the American people love better than they love peace They love the principles upon which their polit-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-28
DEFENSE ON LAND

But that is another story; and you know l have to give good many speeches in the near future, and I must save some- thing for subsequent days My theme to- night is national defense on land, where we seem most ignorant of it, and most negligent about it. I do not want to leave upon your minds the impression that I have any anxiety as to the outcome, for l have not the slightest,
 There is only one way that par ties and individuals win the confidence of this nation and that is to do the things that ought to be done Nobody is going to be deceived. Speeches are not going to win elections. The facts are going to speak for themselves, and speak louder than anybody who con- troverts them.
 No political party, no group of men, can ever disappoint America. This is year of political accounting and the Americans in politics are rather expert accountants. They know what the books contain and they are not going to be deceived.
 No man is S-ing to hide behind any excuses. The goods must be delivered or the confidence will not be enjoyed and for my part I hope every man in public life will get what is coming to him.
 But if this is true, gentlemen, it is because of the things that lie much deeper than laughter much deeper than cheers; that lie down at the very roots Of our life. America refuses to be de- ceiyed about the things which most concern International honor, national safety. All have confidence in every thing that she represents.
 "It is solemn time when men must
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-12
FIND VOLCANO IN MlNDANAO
Recent Eruption Was Apparent, Lieu
tenant Donneily Says of the
Discovery.

Mindanae has neW-velcano, accord
ing To the Mindanao Herald Lieufen-
ant DonnellY while ON hike into the
interior of Lanao province, discovered
an active volcano in the Piagayungan
range of mountains, which heretofore
was not known 10 exist. Lieutenant
DonncIly says of his discovery in the
following report:
June >. 1916. the undersigned. in
command of combined detachment
of the First Gotabato company, and
the First General Service company. on
reconnaissance patrol from Kapaad
northwest through the Plagayuugan
mountain range, came in sight of an
active volcano which from all indfca-
lions had recently ernpted discharge
of volcanic ash and either smoke or
flame.
"From the fact that foliage in the
forest on the mountain sides three
miles TO the southeast had been
seorehed rs though by flame, hot
smoke or toxic gas. and that ground
vegetation of scrub grass and weeds
had been partially destroyed, leaving
the stalks intact and the seorehed
leaves retaining their form, 1t was
Thought that the eruption had been
recent. At all events 50 recent that
the wind had not blown away nor de-
stroyed the fragile remnants of the
burned foliage"
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-12
MALE IS DISTURBING FACTOR
Practice of Allowing BOOSTERS Free
dom of Flock After Matching Sea
son is over is Bad
eBv II. QuIsENBERRY.

The ole fault in the management of
farm tloels which, from the viewpoint
of improving the quality of market
eggs, is worse than all others COM
bined. is the almost universal practice
Of allowing the males the freedom Of
the flock after the hatching season is
over. Nine-tenths of the vast number
Of eggs that are eandled out every
summer as unfit fer food are fertile
eggs in which the germ has started to
develop. \ temperature of 10 de-
grees will start the germ in fertile
egg to slowly developing. fertile
egg subjected to temperature of 100
degrees for n hours will be unfit for
food, while an infertiIe egg may be
subjected To the same temperature for
week and still be perfectly good for
cooking purposes.
The simple exPedient of shutting
up or diSpoSing of the adult male
birds as soon as the Matching season
is over, if it should become the general
custom, would result in the saving of
a million of dollars worth of eggs
every season. Another important adj
vantage in having no males in the
laying pens is the fact that the hens
without males running with them are
much more gentle and quiet. The
male is disturbing factor.
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-12
fARm :
Rl)()lTK Y
WELFARE OF YOUNG TURKEYS
Oampness Is Fatal to Poults During
First Few Weeks-Ailow Flocks
to Roam at Will.

Young turkeys must have dry ground
on which to, roam. Dampness is fatal
during the first few weeks. Poults
that come out in bright weather and
are blessed with two weeks of sun
shine in which to get start in life,
may leave earlier-hatehed birds behind.
Assuming that the parent stock is Wig
orouS, young turkeys are not difficult
to rear successfully. The mother tur-
key Hill rid herself of vermin and
teach the young So do the same if she
has access TO a good dust bath. \ lit
tie pure lard or sweet oil on the head
and under the wings of the poults will
destroy lice effectively.
Unless the weather is unusually
warm and dry it is better TO keep the
young birds in Il roomy open air pen
the first two weeks eff their life. After
that they may be allowed to 90 where
they will, except that it is better not
10 let them out until the dew has dried
off in the morning for few weeks
longer Restraint is detrimental to
turkeys, as general thing. The av-
erage grower should allow the fiocks
to roam over the fields at will BY SO
doing they will pick up nearly all of
their susmer and early fab food.
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-12
JAPANESE GARDENS POPULAR
BY ELIZABETH VAN eENTHuYsEN

Just another way of saying that one
may make u pretty garden with com
paratively little TO put in it is to call
attention to the Japanese idea of the
value of space in decorative effect.
1t is shown in the Japanese garden,
which, during this fall, is coming into
considerable vogue. Nippon art has
long taken the garden as its chief
working ground. When travellers,
pushing curiously through the door
that Commodore Perry kicked open,
to the untold benefit of the unwilling
natives, first knew the island empire.
they called it the Flowery kingdom.
On all sides were to be found little
gardens-the individual effort of Jap
anese town dwellers. What most
gained attention was the fact that
these bright spots, giving a colorful
effect to the entire communities, were
made by smartly placing a very few
plants and flowers in artistic vessels,
and by relieving the blank spaces with
funny figures, carved to represent men
or animals.
Ike wooden frog in the center of the
little Japanese plot had all of the
space it needed, and the few others
scattered about in seemingly careless,
but actually very careful. arrange
ment. managed to fiji into the plan to
leave the impression of lot of color
where really handful of flowers gave
the effect.
The same idea was to be found in
their houses, where one daring, color
full drawing had an entire wall to it
self, forcing the unoccupied space TO
take on a decorative task that would
not have been esteemed possible in
other lands.
One of the popular figures of the
japanese garden that is being very
much used because it so truly repre-
sents real japanese idea, is the stone
lantern, carved in numerous styles
from the roughly chlseled effort of a
mere amateur to the most elaborate
design of a skilled artisan.
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-12

to the enjoyment Of speculation and
chance. For the qualification of this
instinct | do not know any more in
teresting study than the phloX when
one resorts to seeds for the growth of
plants. OF course, the staid, regular
garden worker will resort to cuttings,
because no one can guess, even APP
proXimately, what will come from the
seed venture
But there is a lot Of fun in taking
the seeds and watching the results.
They may be anything from perverse
and hayward floral child to the light
of the garden when it is left to first
principles for its start in life.
The phlox Drummondi IS the first
parent of the family. 1t was found
growing wild In Texas back in 1891.
and since that time it has grown in
popularity. Essentially garden flow
er, it fully justities the use of the
Greek name because it is literally Il
flame of light. There is no question
but that it is far better for having
been planted in fhe fall. At the first
hint of spring it will start its growth,
and the hard treatment of a rough win
ter will not serve TO deter it in its de-
termination to help brighten the world.
The one thing that phlox will not
stand is heavy clay soil. Planted
along walls and hedges, with borders
and in places where the irregular size
of the plants affords contrast in color.
there is nothing more calculated to add
life to the garden vista than the simple
phlOX
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-12
CALOMEL WHEN BILIOUS? MOI! STOP!
ACTS LIKE DYNAMITE ON LIVER
Guarantee DodSons Liver Tone" Win Give You the Best Liver
and Bowel Cleansing You Ever Had-Doesnt Make You Sck

spoonful and If it doesn't straighten
you right up and make you feel fine
and vigorous l want you to go back to
the store and get your money. Dod-
sons Liver Tone is destroying the
sale of catomel because it is real liver
medicines entirely vegetable therefore
it cannot saliyate or make you sick.
I guarantee that one spoonful OF
Dodson's Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
bowels of thzt sour bile and consti.
pated waste VII n is clogging your
system and making you feel miserable.
| guarantee that a bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone will keep your entire fam
lily feeling fine for months Give it to
your children. 1t IS harmless; doesn't
grippe and they like its pleasant taste.
ADV.
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-12
BICYCLING in Ennland-

Several princesses have lately been
seen awheel, and ladies' from big coun-
try houses are using their bicycles con-
stantly to save the precious petrol of
the car. Thousands of girls now going
into towns to work live IN homes which
never had to consider convenience az
access to city offices. They require
bicycles, and so do the girls whose
buses have been stopped, While the
greatest demand of all comes from the
maHitien workers generally. The mu-
milton girls are buying enormous num-
dian.