davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-22
Dc YOU EAT
BOILED eggs ?
Lots Of People Cannot Digest Hard
Boiled Eyes, Eat Apples, Pota-
toes, Etc.--Question Is;
Can You?


Those who have suffered with acute
Indigestion. nervousness or loss of
sleep for years may we'll ponder over
the revelations in the statement below
Of a well-known Richmond man. He
said;
Il suffered with acute Indigestion.
nervousness and loss Of sleep for
years and was frequently troubled
greatly with severe pains in the pit
Of my stomach After a meal a heavy
bloated feeling would creep over me
and gas would form causing me to
continually belch and feel uncom-
Portable. was so awfully nervous
and undone, / could not get a full
nights sleep TO save myself. and the
least little food would cause me to
be troubled.
I kept reading what others we're
saving about Tanlac. and now since
taking 1t I only regret I didn't sooner.
have no more pains, no gas after
meals and can eat anything. even
hard boiled eggs and apples, m not
al III nervous any more, and rest fine
and dandy every night now. IT is a
wonderful medicine. and the wender-
~ results 7 1deyiTed from the Suse Of
three bottles were simply amazing
I also must say good word for the
tablets that come along with each bot
tie I bought" declared NJ DeAutrey,
II sixth street. Richmond
II this were the only testimonial
ever received by Tanlac. II ike in
some cases testimonials from distant
points we're used you might he skepti-
cal but honestly, dear reader, there
are thousands Of people who have had
most pleasant experience with Tan
lac They endorse II and have good
reason too Most Of them previously
usnd other medicines without results
Have youo
Tragle's. Liggett's and the two Polk
Miller drug stores are authorized ia
distribute Tanlac here Make no at
tempt to secure It elsewhere in Rich
mond We through, an exclusive dis
trtbution. try to safeguard the user
AGAINST substitution In every way. A
package o. Tanlac tablets come witt
each bottle--use them first Of all
Then follow directions and results
wiz convince you, too. Of its genuine
nerit.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-22
AMERICAS GREAT

Continued From First Page. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-22
How to Use Aim

Acid Iron Mineral, being
from two to six times the
strength of weaker prepare
tions goes CORRESPONDENCE
farther; half teaspoonful in
a glass of water is dose. By
diluting a fifty-cent bottle of
Acid Iron Mineral in four gal
Ions of ordinary drinking wa
ter a splendid mineral water
may be had. Applied to cuts,
abrasions of the skin and sores
it stops bleeding almost in
stantly and heals quickly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-22
American wounded.

Paris. July 21.--Charles NJ. Ashton
Jr.. of the American field service, wa:
badly wounded while in service July
ID. No details as to the manner II
which he received his injuries were
available today.
Eight members Of Section 10. of thu
American field service have arrived
here from Saloniki. The remaining /
are expected to sail about July 20.
During nine months work In thi.
section FIVE mem bers OF the service re
cefpeA war crosses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-22
What AIM Does

Acid Iron Mineral makes
pure. rich blood, tones up the
system and restores weak vital
organs to normal, and will not
injure or discolor the teeth.
A tooth has been preserved in
Acid Iron Mineral for two
years without showing any
sign of disco.oration or decay.
Weak, nervous and run down
people find it to be of excep-
tional value in building up the
system and renewing lost en-
ergy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-22

Acid Iron Mineral is not a
patent" medicine. It is moth
ing but pure, natural iron
combined with magnesium,
potassium, sodium and cal
cium, medicinal properties
used By physicians and hos
pitfalls in the treatment of all
ments of the stomach. Acid
Iron Mineral is obtained from
the only natural medicinal
iron mineral deposit of its
kind in the world and is free
from any form of alcohol.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-22

government ownership of railroad As
during the war The senators who
voted for II were
a Borah, Brandegee, Cgmmins. Gronua
Husting. johnson California Johnson
South Dakota Jon WASHINGTON.
N Kenyon. IAFollette. g. McNary.
4 Norris. Potndexter- sherman and
,<evardaman
a. The senate showed ttn temper in II.
Nmatter OF ''neeessa ries' when 1t re.
ffused an amendment BY Senator Host
ing allowing the president 10 declare
s1Within his discretion that he felt
a4orced to Commando iron steel. etc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-22

by publication or speech the givlt
.of--any- report or the .-procAedings ,
the coming Irish convention excsD|
such as has been officially authorised
Offenders of the prohibition are Ii
BILE to punishment under the defcns|
of tho realm act.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-22

as eyes" for Americas first expe-
ditionarv force. America when its
program Is complete, will probably
have more flying machines than all
other belligerents combined.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-22

tour with General Haig along tho
British. lines. studying the methods
employed by the British with view
10 the adoption of those methods by
the American forces.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-22

Paris. July 21.--Major Pershing, with
two stan officers. left Paris yesterday
on his frst visit to the British front.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

tions without putting strain on engines or tires, and without the loss of a par ticle of headway.
 The Whyman Machinery Sales com pany have recently taken over the sale of the Samson Sieve Grip Trac- tors. Simplicity strength, pull ability, power. all combine to make the Sam son the best tractor, economy and first-cost combine to make it the sen sible tractor for farm work. The ang
 Aar sieve grip tread of the sieve grip wheel grips the ground more solidly than any form of spike grouse. Its skeleton construction allows what soil does get inside the rim to fall back and mulching the ground surface. ThIs is of material assistance in cultivating the sieve-grip tread serving as a ciod breaker. The no-dust Moisto Rizer eliminates all dust and dirt from the working parts of the tractor motor. This is done by pulling through water all the air that enters the motor. This washed air then goes to the carbure- tor and crank case breaking hole, free from every particle of dust.
 In looking over the field of the diff ferent types of pumping machinery, the Whyman Machinery Sales company have / endeavored to find an outfit which would produce the highest pos sible degree of reliability and econ omy Reliability-due to simple, heavy and sturdy construction and the use of the best material procurable. High economy-due to best efficiency and
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

land should again he given a shallow blowing and pulverizsd by dislling andharrowing. At this time it may be well to go over the land both ways with an orchard cultivator or some similar tool having long teeth. This will bring great many of the roots to the surface. and if in sufficient quantity. they should he raked up and burned or hauled off the field. The land may then be left fallow until the latter part of February
 Bermuda grass alone is not so hard to eradicate as Johnson grass or a mixture of Bermuda and Johnson grasses. It is possible by shallow blowing during November or Decem- Der, followed by thorough disking and narrowing, to put Bermuda grass land in shape for cotton. If the land is kept thoroughly disked and narrowed during the winter, the freezing will greatly aid in killing the roots Two or three weeks before planting, tTie land should be plowed from to s inches deep and thoroughly pulver- iZed. If regular cultivation be kept up during the early part of the grow ing season, or until the cotton plants become large enough to shade the ground, the Bermuda grass will not have 2 chance to establish itself suf- ficiently to become a nuisance.
 It may cost the grower rom S6 to s10 an acre to put Bermude and Johnson grass land in proper condi- tion for cotton. The weeds can then be kept down Dy intensive cultivation. although it may be found necessary
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

stock All of his citrus root stock is from the original wild orange, known as Florida sours, as he has learned from experience, that the sweet seed ling roots are liable to the gum dis ease, while the original wild orange never gums.
 If, to produce the prize butter-get- ting milch COW, it Is necessary to select and cross the choicest animals of the best butter making strains of the dairy breeds, how much more important it is to get nursery trees which are from the big producers, from the choicest trees and of vigorous growth, for while the COW gives milk only a short time, the tree should bear fruit for genera | tions. Mir. Helm says:
 | f'That it costs just as much to grow a scrub tree as q good one, the only added expense being for parent stock,
 and he has spent lot of money and i gone to a great deal of trouble to get 1 the choicest and best
 In pursuance of this policy, he has
 employed men trained in this line from ] the California Agricultural college to personally. select his buds of the
 Washington Naval orange, Marsh
 seedless grapefruit and Eureka lemons
 from certified trees. which means that
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

to chop out the grass in the rows the time the cotton is being thlnne and in bad cases once or twice late in the Season.
 By this method it is possible for the growers to eradicate both thesn grasses withing two years and to grow ! remunerative crop on the land while this is being done.
 In preparing to plant cotton on al- falfa land which is not overrun with Bermuda or Johnson grass, the same general plan can be followed How eveT. it will not be necessary tc dc as much disking and narrowing or cross blowing as is the case on land in- fested with Bermuda or Johnson grass If alfalfa land is plowed two inches decps early in the autumn and turned ID to the sun until thoroughly dry- and then later in the season plawed four to six inches deep, there will be very little trouble from the growth of alfalfa during the following season. While alfalfa land may be prepared at any time priot to the planting season, the best results will first in October or November, folloW- ed by a second blowing in January
 In preparing cotton land for plant ing again to cotton. stalk cutter should be used to chop the stalks into small pieces. Then the land should be plowed, disked and narrowed until in perfect shape. wien it may be left until planting tirne. In the absence of a stalk cutter. the plants can be drag scd down with q heavy drag after hard freeze. A great many of the stalks will bc rulled out and those re- rnaining in the ground cam be loos- ened with a mattock This treatment is inexpensive costing only about $l or S1.25 per acre. After all the plants are pulled out of the ground, the field shcild be ralied crosswise with 9 bay-rakc and the stalks put up in Windrswg and burned.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

a state board of regents, and secured it's funds for improvement and main tenance through appropriation of the state legislature.
 Estimates of the county superintend- ent of the funds necessary to defray the expenses of the schools of Mari-' -copa county for the ensuing year.. .1916-17, are higher than for one year past when it was estimated that ap-
 proximately $522,S74.00 would be re-
 Quired. Phoenix receives by far the
 largest apportionment in this valley
 It's average attendance in district No. l, >for six months was in excess of 2,500 last year and has been even
 higher this. Mesa was second in aver age attendance with 705 and Tempe third with 516.
 The following table gives the esti- mates submitted to the board of su- pervisors for the expenses of the schools for the past year: Total general school fund. S316, 50 1 Special estimates different districts ............-... 51,207.u Manual training and do- | mestic science .......... 32,S64.50 ! High schools ............ p1.S09.3o
 Total fund for school
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
WHITMAN COMPANY |s
 EXPANDING BUSINESS

The Whyman Machinery Sales com pany, now located at 130 North Cen tral avenue, are handling Metz auto- mobiles Samson Sieve Grip Tractors and pumping machinery.
 Metz cars are continually admired for their style. and the quality and completeness of their equipment. Both the touring car and roadster Have those graceful stream lines that are seldom found except on cars of much higher price. The Metz is known as the quality car" It is a car that is high class in appearance, construction and performance. and one that can truthfully boast of every part being ! made of the best materials, put to. gether in the best way, by men wha
 must qualify for their positions to do
 good work The remarkable success of ! the Metz in ordinary road work and hill climbing contests. is largely due to
 it's gearless transmission. which en- ables it to take Instantaneous advan- tage of every variation in road condi-
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

every Helm nursery tree will carry an assurance gratifying to the buyer and as the buds are selected from trees heavy in fruit, it insures the young stock of perfect specimens and heavy prolific bearing.
 Another important item that intend- ing purchasers of nursery trees should
 remember, is that trees grown from
 sucker buds mean larger trees but a
 poorer producer. fruit coarse grained, poor quality and thick skinned. The day of buy trees by "caliper' is past and it is the ancestry that counts. Trees from certified buds are 95 per cent producing and Helms trees are all from certified buds. Haphazard selection has proven not over 30 per cent profitable trees. @
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

consequent low cost of fuel and power, small cost of attendance ana mainten- dnce on account of convenience and ease of handling and operation; small Appreciation and repairs, due to sturdy obstruction. safety and simplicity To ;.,iswer this purpose they have selected the outfit, manufactured hy the Hill
 p fump Company. of Anderson, Ind ana. This outtlt zoe
 belts. The engine is set directly upon the distance piece. and connects dl4eNt to the pump shaft.
 Thc Whyman Machinery Sales com panv are experienced engineers and will e glad to talk over your pumping problems, general power problenls, etc. with vel at any time.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
VALLEY SCHOOLS
 AMONG BEST IN
 UNITED STATES
fContinued from naga Seye

Continued from page Seven) side the boundaries of this state as well as in schools throughout the United States. The institution is operated by the state. is controlled by
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
CITRUES ORCHARDS
 THRIVE IN VALLEY (CoDtinued from Page Six

and proven fact, that breeding in tree culture counts just as much as in poultry live stock, etc, and family strains are transmitted with equal, if not greater fidelity. This is too often lost sight of by the intending orchard ist who just plants trees"
 Nr Helm will have only the best
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-11
A oUEENLY ACT.
iSr

A very pretty story is related OF
the queen of Denmark. King Wall
demar and Queen Marie are good
skaters, like most Danes, and one
day when, after a long skate on the
ice, they stopped to rest, they no.
ticed little boy who was vainly try
ing to put on his skates. On seeing
the royal couple, he took off his hat
and said: ooh, Queen Marie, can
you not help me put on my skates p
The royal lady smiled, knelt down
on the ice and firmly fastened the
straps round the boys ankles. That
was a gracious act and meant more
than a similar act in this country.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-11
Origin of "Sammics.

How our boys in France came to
be known as Sammies is thus related:
When the First to fight" con-
t.ngent steamed into port the people
on the wharf shouted "Vivent les
amis!"-pronounced 'Veev lays
atmee!" What this means is "long
1--we the (our) friends, but "les amis"
may sound a good deal like Ties
Sammies, and the newspaper men
so interpreted it. Immediately the
folks back home" began calling our
troops "Sammles, but the French
have yet to acquire the habit
If the story is true it is sad re-
Election on the lainguistic requirements
OF our people. War correspondents
at least should be expected to know
something OF French. Courier.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-11
Miss Taylor Sang.

Sunday morning at the First Christ
ian church Rev. DIR. Hilton, from the
Christian Widows and Orphans
Home at Louisville, delivered a most
impressive and feeling sermon. DR..
Hilton at one time was in charge of
Sunday School Work of the Christian
church of Nashville, Tenn.
One of the features of the morning
service was the singing of Miss
Gladys Taylor, the talented daughter
OF Mrs. George Taylor, of this city.
Miss Taylor has voice of rare sweet
ness and culture and her rendition of
Somebody Knows" was most i'm
pressive. Miss Taylor is one of the
best singers in the city and gives
promise OF great future in the realm
of music.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-11
MCONNELL'S
GREAT TALK
Was Free to All By a VoIun-
tary Raising Of the Lectu-
rer's Guaranty Fund

BY an arrangement put through by
the churches Sunday, the patriotic
lecture Of Rev. Lincoln Mcconnell,
"The Devil and The Kaiser" was
made free to the public. Collections
taken at the principal churches raised
the guarantee fund and the doors
we're accordingly opened to all last
night.
DR.. Mcconnell was here in June
and his return was by the urgent re-
quest of many citizens. The plan to
lie. everybody hear him met with in
slant approval and the big crowd that
heard his burning eloquence was
stirred 10 frequent patriotic demon
STATIONS. His address is great
lecture and the speaker thrilling
orator.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-11
Tourists Fined for Speeding

Princeton, Ind, Sept. l0.-The big
touring car of Gov. A. O. Stanley, of
Kentucky, encountered the law as ex-
ecuted by Marshal James King, CT
Patolxa, four miles north OF here.
The Patoka marshal thought the car
was running too fast when it darted
thr,ug his town AID he telephoned
to Hazelton, where it was halted. In
the car were Mrs. Stanley and party,
with a colored chauffeur, en- route
from Henderson, former home of
the Stapleys.
Mrs. Stanley handed the chauffeur
her pocketoook and lie went into the
Office of Justice T. 7. Thorne, plead
ed guilty OF exceeding the speed linn
il and paid fine of 81 and costs. The
party then went on.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-11
Turn the Tables.

The second Of a series of ball
games was played at trenton
Saturday and sweet was the revenge
which Hoptown got for their defeat
of week previous. The game was
fast and well played.
Osborne Radford, the youthful pitch
er for HoplSinsville, held Trenton at
his mercy at all stages Of the game,
allowing only four hits. The two runs
which Trenton made were the result
of Radford's letting up. and at no
time was he in danger. Hancock,
who shut Hopkinsville out once be-
fore, was hit safely ten times for four
runs. A large crowd was out and
rooted faithfully but vainly for
Trenton victory. Another game is
scheduled for next Saturday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-11
Office in GAINESVILLE, Too.

Logan & Bryan issued the follow
ing through their local office: 1--WE
bake pleasure in announcing that we
have formed a direct private wire
connection with Messrs. Whitfield
Brothers, GAINESVILLE, Tenn, whose
offices will be located in the Arlington
H. n that city,. This firm will be
in cirec, connection with all the lead
ING lasrkets.of this country and Can
ada and will conduct a general prok-
erage business dealing in the various
stocks and commodities. Chicago
Evening Post.
Whitfield Brothers have an Office in
fhis city, also. ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-11
HOLD A QUEER CONVERSATION
Blind Soldier FINDS a Way to "Talls1
With Man Who Had Lost Hear
ing on Battlefield.

How many Of our readers have
heard Of a blind man and dumb
man engaging in conversation? asks
London Tit-Bits. The truth of the
following incident, however, is
vouched for by the blind man con-
cerned, who was formerly a patient
at st. Dunstan's, the Regents Park
institution, where war heroes who
have sacrificed their sight in the
great fight for freedom are cared for
and taught trades which they can
suitably adopt in spite Of their sad
affection.
'The incident happened" says the
blind hero, Shortly after / arrived
home from st. Dunstan's last year.
| was out with some friends one eve
ming, and after a walk we made our
way to a place of refreshment. A
vacant seat was found for me next
to a deaf and dumb man. l had
known him for some years previous
to my blindness, and, naturally
enough, he wanted to communicate
with me.
cit was useless for him to write
on paper, as he generally did when
he wished to converse with those
who could see, but we both rose to
the occasion. l happen to know the
finger code of speaking. / just told
him that l could no longer see; but
it was at first pulling to know how
he could reply. He promptly saved
the situation. With his fingers he
made the letters on my fingers, and
l was able to follow him quite easily.
Our ability to engage in CONVERSE
ton caused no little astonishment
to the other people present, for never
before had they seen blind man
and a deaf and dumb man in CONVEX
sation."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-11
NEW WHEAT DRILL for sale at
half price. Phone 1922
Woman Secretary.

Miss Edna Morgan, daughter of Mr..
ana Mrs. j. B. Morgan, of this city,
has been selected by Congressman D.
H. Klncaeiue, Of this place as his sec
rotary, to succeed kobert Kncheloe,
who has joined Company E, Srd Ky,
and Is now on duty at Lexington
M SIS Morgan left the frs OF he week
tor Bowling Green, where she will
spend short tine and from there
will go to Wast ington to enter upon
her new duties.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-11
Now
Enjoy
The Best
of
Health
Fighting Versus War-Making.

iShltiiS NCiouo w dA-A'A dhttib I.
The Allies have shown themselves
brave and hard fighters, and have or
ganized the supply of material re-
sources on a magnificent scale. They
have indeed, fought; but they have
lacked directive intelligence Of the
higher kind to create war plans and
carry them out While Germany has,
through her marvellous war organic
alton known as the General Staff, un-
flied the fighting forces of the league
of Central Powers and given the war
al undivided st 'ategical guidance, tn ;
Allies, with far greater aggregate sup
plies of men and materials, have scat
tered their efforts, wasting the lives
OF their mer and squandering their
resources through plecemasl and hap.
hazard ventures, i'll timed and unre-
lated. France and England undoubt-
edly are cooperating better now than
at first; but German successes in the
main have been due to the fact that
the Allies were merely fighting, here
and there, while the Germans were
making war. From the very begin
ing, the United States has been ready
to subordinate its naval and military
efforts to any form Of higher strategy
promising results through co-opera-
ton. From "The Progress of the
World" in the American Review of
Reviews for September, 1917.