davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS

REGISTERED JERSEY BULT- 4 years old.
far sale. Extra fine breeding. and a splendid
individual. Pedigree furnished. Address W. r.
Sparks. Dlnerh. Texas. No. -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-26
WANTED

WANTED-loung man for position Az cashier
in office. Must have knowledge Of bookkeep-
ing and furnish references. Apply in person
20 Houston Packing Company. Sixth and From
ton streets. No. 40
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-26

FOR RENT-Eight Room house m 18th St,
between Madison and Monroe. Phone 2sS Or
call lllT Adams. No. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-26

FOR RENT-A two-story Brick house
with modern Improvements al number 1911,
Elizabeth street. Apply to DIR. Thorn.
No. %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-26

Nold weather aches follow
exposures Soothe and re-
lieve them with Sloan's Lini-
ment. easy to apply. it quickly
penetrates qvithoGt rubbing. Cleaner
than mussy plasters or ointments.
does not stain the skin.
For rheumatic pains. neuralgia.
govt. Iumbago. sprains. strains.
bruises and stiff sore muscles, have
Sloan's Liniment handy.
Al all druseists, 25c. Soc. and 81. 90.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-26

i-room houses on Tyler street between 18th
and 18th streets. Painted inside and out. Well
ventilated. Small cash payment! balance like
rent. - Ira O.. keeler. or brownsville Bank
and Trust Co. No. Il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-26

FOR SALE n. l.. Gas Engine. with coil and
magnetic. Good condition. Apply. Address -,
care Herald. "A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-26
POSITION

POSITION wanted BY expert collector and
salesman. References. T.. q. Box GA. No. ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-26
LOANS
FOR RENT

FDR RENT modern convenieces: also
cottage: opposite Miller hotel. Apply q. q.
Green. 1910 Elizabeth -. No. L..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-26

FOR SALE Household furniture by the piece
~ the lot. Apply 81 Washington ~. No. IN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-26

FOR SALE@Smail Nulcanizing shop at Mis-
sion. Texas. cheap. See H. A. J~rffreys. Mis-
Sion. Texas. No. 33.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-26
FOR SALE

HARDWARE stock in good valley town. for
sale or trade for brownsville business property.
Address Box X. Herald. ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-26

Those who object 20 liquid medi.
eines can procure Peruna Tablets.
VILE BY THE EAGLE PHARMACY.
& IS.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1917-04-21
Here the Knife Flashed

State superintendent OF public
schools, $4,000 held up as salaries
for rural inspectors; bureau of mines,
$4,000 held up in salaries; Fulton
Insane Asylum, s9,10O held up and
$3.50 vetoed; st. Joseph Insane Asy-
lum, $4,000 held up and 5000 We
toed; Nevada Insane Asylum. $13,500
held up and s7,7OO vetoed; Farming
ton Asylum, S9,1OO held up and $751;
600 vetoed; Colony for the Feeble
Minded at Marshall. $52,15O held up
and $72,S0O vetoed; Industrial Home
for Girls. Chilicothe, $500 held up
and $27,5O0 vetoed; Confederate
Home, Higginsville, $500 held up
and $11,250 vetoed; Home for Fed
eral Soldiers. st. James. $500 held
up and $500 vetoed School for the
Blind, st. Louis, $4,000 held up and
$500 vetoed; School for the Deaf.
Fulton, $4,000 held up and $4,000
vetoed; state sanitarium, Mount Yer
non, S25, 200 held up and s27,500 We
toed; reform school for boys, Boom
vile. $1,000 held up and $1,000 We
toed; home for incorrigible negro
girls. Upton. $500 held up and
$1,GO5 vetoed; Jasper County Tuber-
culosis Hospital. $4,000 for support.
vetoed
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1917-04-21

vetoed.
Missouri Library Commission, $4,000
held up and $500 vetoed.
State oil inspector. $4,000 held up.
state mine inspection department.
$4,000, held up.
State poultry station, $1s.6O0 held
up and $1,000 vetoed.
State printing, $5O,OO0 held up.
State public service commission,
$4,000. vetoed.
State treasurer. $45OO, held up.
State warehouse commissioner $1O,-
900 held up for markers for Kings
Highway, $4,000 vetoed.
Bronze tablet for William A. Davis
of st. Joseph, $500. vetoed.
Unveilng statute of Alexander
Doniphan, $500. held up.
Claim of Kelly & Kelly of Kansas
City for payments for services in sale
of state capitol bonds, adjusted and
approved for $4,000.
state aid to county fairs, $4,000.
held up.
State auditor, $4,000, held up.
The state grain inspection depart
ment is held up for $4,000 in sal
aries for moisture tests to be made by
the department under a recent act of
Congress.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1917-04-21
HE TOOK TILE DOCTORS ADVICE

1t is impossible to give the doctors
name-he is too well known in st.
Joseph, and it would be as much as
ones life was worth to even give a
tip-but a man with the Group halted
him in front of the Olney Music Co.
on Tuesday afternoon.
Doctor" he said, coughing violent
ly, "what ought a chap do when he's
got the croup?"
The doctors eyes emitted a steely
light at the thought of being buncoed
out of a free prescription, and he
said:
Such man. my friend. ought to
consult a good physician"
Thanks, doctor" said the suffer-
er, as he took his leave. That's what
I'll do. then"
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1917-04-21
Educational Institutions

Kirksyllle Normal, $l3,4OO held up
and $500 vetoed.
Warrensburg Normal, $25,5OO held
up and s13,742 vetoed.
Cape Girardeau Normal, s., 900 held
up and $4,000 vetoed.
Springfield Normal, $4,000 held up
ana $4,000 vetoed.
Maryville Normal, $4,000 held up
and $4,000 vetoed.
State university, $G5,5OO held up
and $4,000 vetoed,
State agricultural college, $1,000
held up.
Rolla School Of Mines and Metal
lurgH $4,000 held up and S2,75O ve-
toed,
Lincoln Institute. $4,000 held up.
Contingent Appropriations
Attorney generals department, s12,-
900 held up.
State board of agriculture, $20,5OO
held up and $4,000 vetoed.
State commission for the blind,
$50, vetoed.
Labor bureau, $500 held up.
Bureau of geology $4,000 held up.
A. j. Watkins Of Ray County, dis
eased cattle, $5,522 vetoed.
State fair, $3.50 held up and $1S,-
900 vetoed.
state fish commission, $4,000 held
up and $4,000 vetoed.
State fruit experiment station, $l2,-
500 held up and $500 vetoed.
Vetoes Mansion Repairs
Repairs of governors mansion, $780,
900, vetoed.
State historical society, $3,SOO held
up and $1,000 vetoed.
State board of horticulture, $4,000,
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1917-04-21

total of $2,246,3S4. This will cut the
appropriations to about the estimated
receipts of the revenue for the ensu-
ing two years.
SIashcd the Pcnitentiary
The biggest single cut is made on
the penitentiary. OF the appropria-
tion for that institution $550,000 is
held up. OF this $4,000 belongs to
salaries, 100000 for the purchase Of
a state farm, 100000 for support and
100000 for industries. AS the ap-
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1917-04-21

carefully all over the recommenda-
tions. lie studied on the matter for
sharpest pruning knife and lit into
that legislative plum patch. When
he was through he had vetoed $S52,-
294 ana held up $1,394,O4O, making a
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1917-04-21

There is no longer such thing as
horse drawn livery conveyance in
Tarkio. Last week the last livery
barn of that place was changed into
a storage and motor transfer concern.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1917-04-21
SYMPHONY RANKED
WITH WORLDS BEST
Minneapolis Orchestra Is Highly
Praised by Writer i'm the
Outlook.

Declaring that "there are few or
chestras in the world that can be
ranked with the Minneapolis SYM
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1917-04-21

phony Orchestra which will appear
during the spring festival of music
at the Auditorium April 2Sth, matinee
and night, and placing it in the same
class with the Thomas orchestra of
Chicago and the Boston symphony,
writer in the outlook discusses the
visit of the Minneapolis organization
to New York and other eastern cities.
He continues. that minneapolis has
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1917-04-21

did in his travels with his orchestra.
Now the eastern cities have to look
to their laurels.
For example, there are few or
chestras in the world that can be
ranked with the Minneapolis orches-
ira. An orchestra such as this is
like an individual--it has soul and
body. Its soul is its musical quail
ties; its body is its financial support.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1917-04-21

Emil Oberhoffer, the conductor of
the Minneapolis symphony Orches-
ira, is the creator of its soul; while
a group of public-spirited men and
women of Minneapolis is the creator
of its body. Minneapolis has a reason
to be proud of it's orchestra. 1t be-
longs in the same class with the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra and the
Thomas orchestra of Chicago"
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1917-04-21

And now the legislators who push
ed these appropriations through can
go before their constituents and ex-
plain chow it happened"
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1917-04-21

Though only II years OF age, Ger
aid Happy of Richmond weighs 232
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1917-04-21

reason to be proud of its orchestra"
and "the eastern cities have to look
to their laurels." The outlook writer
says:
"Time was when such music as the
modern orchestra gives could in the
west be heard only as it was given by
an orchestra from the east, Inesti
mable service was rendered to the
country by what Theodore Thomas
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1917-04-21

preparation now stands the institution
has a total for all purposes of $780,
900.
The next biggest slash was in ye-
toing $4,000 for pensions for eX-
Confederate soldiers. The governor
said it would be impossible to allow
this item without doing great injus-
tice to state institutions. He points
out that when the law Of 1913 was
passed it was supposed that $4,000
would suffice for the biennial period,
and that there were only 1875 INDECENT
eX-Confederates in the state. The
next legislature paid off deficiencies
of 100000, at the rate of fifty cents
on the dollar, and appropriated $780,
900 additional. The governor. how
ever. has approved the item OF $780,
900 for back pensions due from 1915
and 1916.
Here are the various items the gov
ernor cut, either by veto or holding
up approval until there is sufficient
revenue in the treasury to meet all
demands created by the Legislature:
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1917-04-21
WHAT HE ALLOWED
AND WHAT HE VETOED

Continued from Page 1
New Britain herald., 1917-04-23

to this. from a German, writing to one of the great dailies of Chicago:
 As q German by birth, it is hor- rible calamity that may have to hght Germans. As an American, by preference, I can see no other course open.
 Because of my birth, and feelings beyond my control, I have no par ticular love for the French. and less for the British. But by a strange irony of fate I see those nations giving their blood, against the wrong prin- ciples of people I individually love. It Is a very unhappy paradox. but one I cannot escape: do not want to see the allies triump over the land of my birth: but I do very much want to see the triumph of the ideas they fight for.
 It eickens my soul to think of this nation going forth to help de- stroy people many of whom are bound to me by ties of blood and friendship. But it must be %. It Is like a dread full surgical operation. If Prussianism triumphs in this war; ]. we shall be in real peril, and those ideas for which so much of the worlds best blood has been spilled through the centuries will be in dan ger of extinction. Tho militaristic, undemocratic demon which rules Germany must be cast out. And let Us not make peace until the Imperial German government is the Imperial German people,
New Britain herald., 1917-04-23
SPORTDOM SPARKlERS
(Continued From Eighth PAe1).

Goul1et and Bob Spears won the big races of the afternoon. Spears won the one mile open race, the feature. and Goullet took the ShAn1ey hAndt- z cap from scratch in a race in which he had to overtake about . dozen riders.
 It was a disappointment to | great many of the fans not to see Kramer win The worlds champion sprinter finished second to Spears in the one, mile open. and failed to qualify in the handicap race.
 Eddie Bedford. the new referee. ruled with an iron hand. He was Giv- en his position by the National Cycling association and was told to enforce the rules to the letter, something which was not done last season. Ref-i cree Bedford fined nine pros" $10 each for looking back and disqualified four amateurs. William Eager. a' Newark amateur, who won the half mile handicap. was set down for the season for foul riding after he had been warned to stop.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-23
KEMMERER'S TEAM WINS
Pioneers Toy With Kamels Club, Who Are Not in Winners Glass At AL

Y tss fgfr8
 Are Not in Winners Glass At All--
 Blinn and Lynch Hammer Pellat
 The Pioneers baseball team opened the season yesterday afternoon, when they defeated the Kamels aggregation in easy fashion. score 6 to 2. Tho game would hardly be chased as a good workout for the Pioneers, although Blinn and Lynch sharpened up their batting eyes, connecting with the pitching of Johnson and Jackson who essayed to baffle the more experienced players. 4rof
 There was a good sized crowd on hand to watch the exhibition and 1t ie the concensus of opinion. that Man- ager Kemmerer's selections will give a good account of theymselves during the coming season. Johnson, Jack son and Borg were in points for the losers. while Lynch, Goeb and Noonan worked for the victors. The first game of the regular season. will be played next Sunday. the opponent to be an nounced later.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-23
St. Marks Churcf


 The Girl Scouts will meet this even ing at 7:15. The Boy Scouts will have a supper on Tuesday at 6:3O. The Daughters of the King meet Tuesday at p. m. Refreshments will be served.
 Wednesday being St. Marks Day, the holy communion will be celebrated at 6 and 9:30 a. m. The Senior Guild will make a corporate communion at the early service.
 The Women's Guild will meet at 2 o'clock to sew for the Red Cross. The annual election of officers will be held{ followed by a supper for all members. The Girls Friendly so- ciety will observe it's service night, conducted by Rev. c. E Jones at 7:30. The confirmation classes will meet on Thursday at 4:4s and 7:3O.
 On Friday evening the litony will be said in the chapel at 7:30, with in- <ercessions, especially for the departed and an address on the recommenda- ton of the departed.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-23
.eToasted' Tobacco Demo,sstze etion.

tsToasted" Tobacco DemoltstTe tion.
 J. Judkins travelling representative of the American Tobacco Co.,. is in town with a crew of men under the Auperyision of T. F. Cannon. These men are showing how tobacco is toasted, by a demonstration In the different stores. This is Burley tobacco toaster, new principle in cigarette manufacturing. A process tried by other makers but never be- fore has been found, a manufacturing principle to hold the characteristic Burley flavor. This has been accom- plished by applying the effect of the ''o1d kitchen range.' This tobacco is toasted. Sounds fine; and makes everybody want one; 50 be the first to say: II have smoked Lucky Strike
 -advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-23
First Baptist Church.

Rev. F. B. Cross will call this week Wednesday, on Sherman court. Crown street and Russell street, and on Fri. day. on Lenox place, Lake court and Grove Hill.
 Plans of the Brotherhood for fit. ting out the special room for the Boy Scouts have been completed and the pledges of the members are now due. Secretary A. Fl. Parker Is in charge of the collection.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-23
Swedish Bethany Church.

Cottage prayer meetings will be held Thursday at the homes of MT and Mrs. Carl F'ridel. 1s Howsrd street; MT. and Mrs. August Peterson oI Lyons street and MT. and Mrs. Arvid Carlson. Carlton street.
 There will be a meeting or +h. Bethany Sisters Thursday at 2:3o n. m Church night services will he he1d Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1917-04-23
CHURCH NEWS
South Congregataonal Church.

South CoAgrega&1onAl Church.
 There will be . meeting of the Boy Scouts tonight at o'clock.
 The orchestra rehearsal will be held at 7:50 o'clock this evening. Tuesday evening the Brotherhood will hold a regular monthly supper. The speaker of the evening is Professor Stevens of the Connecticut Agricultural college and the subject Home gardens what it means to the individual and to the country to cultivate them.' All arc invited to attend the lecture.
 There will be a gathering of the Little. Tourists on Thursday at s4:3O o'clock
 Union service will be hold at the First church Thursday evening.
 There will be an all day sewing meeting for the Red Cross Friday, be- ginning at o'clock. This Is union meeting arranged by the women's' so- cteties of the churches.
 The Wide World club will meet Friday at 4:3O o'clock.
 ssThe postponed social of the senior 5ntermediate and boys departments, will be held Friday at 7:45 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-23

There will be meeting of the Bible class on Friday.
 Saturday the young peoples sewing class will meeet.
 A business meeting of the young peoples society will be held Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-23
WHITE SOX WIN IN
 DRIVING FINISH Groom WeakenS in Final Innine After Pitching Alright Ball

Chicago. April 23.-Bob Groom held the Chicago White Sox to one hit after relieving Hamilton in the second in- ming, but weakened in the ninth, and the home team staged rally which gave them the final game of the series with the St. Louis Browns. The score was B to ?.
 The score: .....-.-- t.i r. h. .. St. Louis .. .... .00O03O00o---2 10 0 Chicago ... ... .O1O000002-3 1 Batteries: Hamilton, Groom and Severeid; Danforth, Williams and Schalk.
 ,< Cleveland. April 23.--ClevelAnd made enough runs of Ehmke in the first inning to win the game from De- troit. The score was 1 to 3.
 James, who replaced Ehmke, was
New Britain herald., 1917-04-23

The Center church young people will meet in the Burritt Mission Tuesday at D. nj.
 There will be Girl Scout meeting Wednesday at o'clock.
 Troop Boy Scouts will meet Wed nesday at 7:15 O'clock.
 The Girl Scouts. Troop ?, will give a play. Modern Cinderella" in the chapel on Wednesday at o'clock.
 There will be meeting of the Bible class for Armenian women Thursday at 2:30 p. m.
 The sewing school will hold a session on Thursday at 1 o'clock.
 Union services with the South church will be held in the chapel on Thursday at 7:45 o'clock Miss Hiwalle of India will speak.
 Choir rehearsal will be held Satur- day at D. m.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-23

effective. klepfer pitched ,ste4dily for Cleveland, an error and a passed Dat3' accounting for two of Detroit's runS
 The score: iB
 r. h. q. Detroit ........ .01i000o10-3 Il Cleveland ..... .40O0OO0Ox-4 q N Batteries: Ehmke. James and Spencer; K1epfer. and O'Neil.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-23
Trinity Methodist Church.

The Women's Home Missionary society will meet to sew Tuesday af- ternoon with Mrs. William Ward, 167 Cherry street. Ladies will take the 2:O7 car for South Main streeet.
 There will be class meeting Tuesday at 7:45 o'clock
 Tuesday evening the Philathea class will meet with Miss Florence Ladd, 27 Hart street, to sew for the Red Cross. The meeting will begin at 7:45 o'clock sharp.
 Choir meeting will be held Fri day evening at 7:S0 o'clock.
 The foreign sewing school win meet Saturday at 3 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-23

advice and exhortation: Get into line quickly; and when in cultivate whole-hearted love for your country
 And why not? This is the very best country under tEc sun. for any man, especially for the poor man with ideals of human freedom That c.lmits of no contradiction. Tour the world, as have. and come back here and you will know the meaning of the term Gods country!
 What have you against this coun- try. anyway, that you continue to criticise and find fault? What is your crouch? Hasn't this country used you well? Haven't you bettered yourself by coming? Hasn't she Eiven you better chance than you ever had before? Haven't you felt your manhood recognized as 1t never was in the old country? Is freedom nothing to you? Then. man, in God 6 name. why don't you fall in line. and praise the country. and love the coun- try, and fight for the country if of fighting age? If you do fight for her you'll find that a soldier here Is a man, not a thing; his manhood is re- spected, not despised. Do you want to 8O DAGh tAcIO anu WuSIC men are the cheapest thing they hase. mere cannon fodder 'cattle?' Do yop hanker to have an upstart offi- cef slap your face. and. if you do not in acknowledgement of the insult click your heels and salute, take you out and stand you up against a wall and have you shot? Do you fanker after that? Do you want back the conditions that made you leave that land for this?
 No Peace Till Germans Are Free.
 Listen to me: The time for arsu- ing, complaining. criticising, Is past. Believe me, you can make a capital mistake here. Do not risk 1t. In- stead, thank God for such . country. that you have come here, and stand forth as an American. proud of your country. And do 1t quickly. Listen
New Britain herald., 1917-04-23

1000 acres have been secured for food.
 The same principle will apply to all farmers, stated MT. Landers. and in this way . census of the increased food production will be taken. This census will very much resemble the recent military census taken by the state. Any information in regard to the fitting and planting of small gar dens may be had by applying at the town clerks offices in the various towns.
 It Is planned, said MT. Itanders. to enlist the High school boys as junior agriculturists and in this way they will be of more use than they would iE the Home Guard. These boys will enlist for sixty days and there is now a bill before the legislature which will provide for their release irony studies. if necessary, to do this work. Vol unteers for canning and preserving will also be enlisted. he said. and there will be blanks for the work. Any person that fills blank will make a personal pledge to the gov ernor. Instructors from the state school will have charge of this work to see that 1t Is properly done.
 Any wlON udN0 Itau cAP0b AOA~0 AAA farm work are> asked to fill blanks and they will be assigned as super vikors over the boys and girls gar dens. Letters have been sent to the various manufacturers asking them to have their vacant land cultivated by their employees. The food commits sion has . plan that is fool proof and any that take 1t will be able to start q successful garden. It Is hoped that al, will support the work of the food commission.
 MT. Cook said that he was ready tc volunteer and that he intended to blow up some of the land in the rear of his house for a garden. He of- fered his services to Mayor Quigley to help in any way possible in the movement He stated that we must all stand ready this is a great world war with democracy in the balance.