davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-12
La ciudad de Orizaba Sc sncuentra
amagada po- los felic;stas.

la importantc ciudad de OrlZa-
! ba-Ia mas im~pOrtante CIudad INDUS
trial del Estado dc Feracruz, sc en-
crentra amarada nor las fuerzas re-
volucionarias comandadas por los ge-
n~cralcs Higinio Aguilar J Lauro Ce-
Judo y csc considera inimnente un
alaouc de las referidas fuerzas So
hre Ia mencionaGa p~oblaci6n' Despa-
chos trasmitidos anoche de Orizaba
informan que la alarma que re'na
entire todos los habitantes es mten-
sisima Y que los rebeldes han pues-
TO cerco a Ia ~poblaci6n, habiendo ocu
pado va i~mportantes pcsiciones en-
las inmediaciones de II fabrica. &c
r%ritos."
Por orden del jefe dc las opera
clones er el EstaGo de Veracruz,
general Heriberto lara, el conan
dante militar de Orizaba, general
Bertani, sa!io cor todas sus tuct-
zas 4 atacar a los rcvolucionarlos
para impedir que estos atacaran Ia
piaza. Los miSmCs informeS retleren
u Bertaui trebo combate con las
fucrzas dc lbs generates eX-federa-
les Aguilar Y Cejudo y que, Ii
cuando So dice en- Orizaba que las
fucrzas c~arrancistas derrotaron a los
70, oiuc;orar;os. estos ContmIan ANA
gando la plaza y como cl general
Brrtu!i 10 ha rcgresado, cmpleza j
, temcrse lor la suertc que hay
corrido.
Las fuerzas que qucdaron en- ORR
zaba estar hacienda un servlclo eN-
tremado de ~vigilancia, a tai grade,
que los carrancistas disparan contra
todos los individuos Que entran q Ia
ciudad. por creerlos enemlgos. Los
m~ensaics dan cuenta de que unos
pacificos indigenas que entraron en-
in marana de aver galopando, fueron
! atacados DOT los carrancistas y mucr
tos, creyendo Que I L una AVIAN
zada dc los revolucionarlos.
Fl panico cs muy grandc en- OH
zaba Y Sc consiedra segura la calda
de la plaza en- podcr dc los felIcis-
las. 81 no Sc envian prontamcntc re-
rcrzos en- numero suficientc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-12
IL.|S
/, 0n0rre ca

Gotta niitsr. Debilidad Sexual, Inpo,rnetr,
Vir:litat Pcrd;Aa, Vieios Sccrctos. Ncrviosi-
d=d. Espcrnlatcrree Seursstclia. EnIisiope+
SostGrnas, Er:crmedldes Genito 'UTinariasr
aSi ccmo rz,.c, dc! EstomaE,, del H.gado,
Yejiga y 2rioncs. todGS cStos rra'es pueden
t-a:ursc con- Gxito con, toda- resSrys en- 50
pTopia casa ) con rnuy pcco cost0 Tor medic
de 10, Tra,arnicntos Cientifcos. Modcrrcs =
Aprobudos que Uslmos nnsotros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-12

Va a ser ~ocganizado Gil esta clu-
dad un cucrpo dc blmberos, que en-
verdad sc hacc va absolutamente ne
c~esario. FL Ayuntamiento, en- Ia Ill
TINA Session celebrada, acordo la or
ganizaci6n de un cuerpo para csc OBJ
ieto, debiendo ser les bomberos vo-
l~untarios que preSten u servicios
cuando las necesidades 10 requieran.
En- cuanto Sc acuerde el casio res
pcctiyo, SC procedera a la compra de
bombas Y de utcnSil!Os para dotar al
cueruU uue Sc LEata De o~rgani-ar.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-03

mud off by sprinkling, but do not
sprinkle otherwise.
After Irrigating-As soon after irri-
eating as the soil can be worked, pillow
or hoe to loosen the soil and admit
air. A crust should not be allowed to
form, and will not form unless cultiva-
ton is delayed too long after irrigat-
ing.
When Plants Need Water-The
plants will tell you when they need
water if you watch them. AS long
as the vines are a light green they
have plenty of moisture. When they
turn dark they need water. If they
turn very dark give them water re-
~gardless of whether they are ready to
blossom or not. Very dark colored
plants will not grow until they have
moisture. Unless the season is very
dry the potatoes will thrive until bios
soming time without water If the soil
has been prepared right before plant
ing.
Time of PIanting-With very few
exceptions late planting has proven
best in Power county. There is no
advantage in planting before the soil
is warm, and there is danger of seed
rotting if it lays long in a soggy, cold
soil. 1t is safe to plant any time now,
because warm weather must soon
come. This is especially true for dry
land potatoes. Irrigators can wait I'M
til the ground is warm if they desire
to, because they can force their plants
with water.
Watch for Diseases-Pull up and de-
stroy all plants that have yellow or
speckled leaves, or strikingly dwarfed
plants with curling leaves and tubers
growing above the ground. These are
diseased plants, and are a menace to
the healthy ones
4 Few DOn'ts-Don't put stable man
ure on your potato plot under any
circumstances. This is a common
mistake. Don't irrigate before plants
blossom unless they are actually suf-
fering for moisture. Don't over irri-
gate and keep the soil soggy. Just
keep it moist and the leaves Of the
plant a light green. Don't let the
weeds get the start of you. A weed
an inch high has lived too long. Don't
plant seed without d~isinfecting it.
Don't expect best results unless the
seed bed is we'll prepared and good
cultivation is given. Don't hesitate
to call on the county agent for advice
if your potato plot is not thriving.
And last Of all, don't fail to put in a
potato plot if you can get the seed
and the ground.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-03
1.-THE EYES OF THE WORLD"

Sixteen thousand people saw this
wonderful character play the leading
role in The Eyes of the World in
Salt Lake City last week. He Will be
seen at the Auditorium Saturday
afternoon and evening. May 10, and
according to reports should draw one
of the greatest movie" crowds that
has ever assembled in American Falls.
The play simply teens in thrills.
II is a play with a message to the
world to ignore the things that do not
count and wildly exemplifies that all
is not gold that glitters." Far from
m%addening business throngs with fng-
ers eve on the financial strings there
is the setting for this superflm
Harold Bell Wright, the author of the
novel, has amassed a series of Incl
dents which, all combined, point a
moral that must be the subject of con-
siderable c~ogitation.
Doings Of society, the shallowness
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-03

less 1t be peas or carrots. The pig
will develop 90 much stomach while
he is ranging on alfalfa or rye pasture.
To shape him up it will therefore be
necessary to omit the green food IN
less it is in a condensed form, like
peas. or a few carrots along to keep
his appetite good.
Expense-Keep an account of the
cost Of feeding the pig. Have a small
book in the feed house. Measure or
weigh the feed, so you will know what
the feed costs, and how much you have
earned by your work in taking care OF
him.
Money in Pigs-Hogs are now bring
ing Is cents a pound and are likely to
go higher. A 200 pound pig can be
sold at fair time for $50 or more.
whether he wins a prize or not. We
will give a cash prize of $25 for the
best pig exhibited at the Power County
Fair. The Oregon Short Line Rail-
road company will give 800 for the
best pig exhibited at the State Fair.
Some Power county boy or girl may
win both these prizes. But if neither
are won, any boy or girl who raises
a pig will earn enough money from
the sale of the pig to start a nice bank
account, and be learning something
useful. They will have taken the first
step in the battle for success.
Yours for success,
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
American Falls, Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-03
HOW TO PLANT AND CARE FOR POTATOES

pieces, are the most desirable. A two
ounce piece will furnish food for the
plant to force it through the soil into
the sunlight and air. Plant one piece
in a hill, four or five inches deep.
Kate OF Seeding-For dry land use
eight or ten sacks to the acre. Plant
in rows three feet apart, and hills two
to two and a half feet apart. On ir-
rigated land or lots where water is
available use ten or twelve sacks to
the acre. Plant in rows two and a
half feet apart and hills two feet apart.
II takes about twelve lots 25x15O to
make an acre.
Potato Diseases-Two fungus dis
eases are native to s~agebrush soil.
They are scab and rhizactonia, both
surface diseases. Scab is familiar to
al land need not be described. Rhiz-
actonia looks like a little black speck
of dirt on the potato. If it will wash
off it is dirt. If it won't, it is rhiz-
actonia, a disease which decreases the
yield more than any other.
Fusarium Wilt-There is no treat
ment for fusarium wilt. To detect it,
cut off about a quarter of an inch of
the stem end of the potato. If about
an eighth of an inch from the surface
there is a blue streak, discard the DO
tato. 1t is no good for seed. The
knife used to cut the potato should not
be used again until it has been dipped
for several minutes in the solution
given below for scab and ~rhizactonia.
Use another knife while the one cut
ting the infected potato is being disin-
fected.
solution for Scab, Etc.-The only
safe way is to treat all seed for scab
and rhizactonia. These diseases may
be present and still not show. Use
four unces of corrosive sublimate in
thirty gallons of water. Dip potatoes
in this solution for ninety minutes.
The solution is good for four clippings,
but not more. The starch in the po-
tatOes n~eutraliZes the action of the
solution to such an extent as to make
more than four clippings unsafe.
SOfl-Select a new plot for potatoes
every year. Old alfalfa ground or
where peas have been turned under
is the best. Green manure (alfalfa,
peas or other legumes plowed under)
NAAAo 3kobs AAA1aANOAAa anu L4DalAuAA
wilt in the soil. If you have such
land, use it for potatoes. Avoid sandy
places. Sandy soil has more of these
diseases than other soil.
CultiyatiOn-Cultivate to keep the
soil loose. Potatoes require air to
thrive best. Run q fork dep into the
soil under the hill and loosen slightly
if the soil becomes %compacted. Pillow
deep between the rows and cultivate
shallow close to the vines. Keep the
weeds down, and the surface loose.
IrrigatiOn-Unless plants are suf-
fering, don't irrigate until the vines
begin to blossom. From that time I'M
til you wish to mature the crop, keep
the soil moist but not sOggy. Irrigate
between the rows in burrows. Sprink-
ling is the poorest kind of irrigation.
In case of a dust storm followed by
a sprinkle sufficient to plaster the
vines with mud it is we'll to wash the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-03

Alfalfa Pssture-Alfalfa pasture is
probably the best OF these. If you
have an alfalfa lot. turn the pig loose
in it. A very small lot will do, say
25x75 feet. The lot should be fenced
with a partition fence dividing it into
two parts so the pig can be shifted
from n part to the other. With
good alfalfa forage the pig will thrive
from weaving time until a month be-
fore the fair without any other feed.
A little grain. cracked wheat or bar
ley. bran or skinned milk will help
to develop bone if fed in small guam
titles. Don't overfeed. Especially
guard against giving too much skim
med milk. Begin feeding grain when
the pig IS about six weeks old. giving
about one ounce twice a day. Three
Of four tablespoonfuls of bran wet
with milk will take the place of the
grain ration. Increase the ration very
gradually for two months, and then
confine the pig to pasture. Remember
that it is growth and not fat that you
want to develop.
II you have no alfalfa, SOW a quar-
ter acre to rye, and fence into two
lots so the pig can be changed from
one to the other. Seed one or two
pounds of rape with the rye. Rape
belongs to the cabbage family, and
pigs like both the leaf and root. Wheat
pasture can take the place of rye.
If you have neither alfalfa or rye,
plant a plot to kale and cut and feed
to the pig in his lot. Kale should be
started like cabbage and transplanted
Kale is good feed for pigs, chickens,
cows and horses. A small patch Of
carrots. which are easily grown, will
also help where the pig has no green
pasture.
COmfOrt-Keep the pig comfortable
if you want him to thrive. Have a
house or shelter where he can have
plenty of shade. The shelter should
be at the opposite end of the pasture
from the feed trough, in order to make
the lazy little rascal take exercise.
This shelter should be high, dry, and
have plenty of straw for bedding. and
free from drafts. Don't make a mud
wallow for the pig. He don't need it.
Just provide shade so that ne can
keep cool in the heat Of the day, and
a suitable shelter to keep him warm
during cold or stormy weather.
Cleanliness-Keep the pig clean.
Keep his trough clean, and supply him
with running water in a trough all
the time if possible. If this is not
possible. see that cool. fresh water is
where he can get it at any time. II
the pig is afflicted with insect para
sites, pour crude oil on his back from
his ears to his tail. An old coffee
pot is good for this purpose. Watch
him, and repeat as often as necessary.
Unless he is in an infested place, one
or two applications should keep him
free from pests.
Finishing-There is nothing better
for finishing than field peas. A half
acre should be plenty. Turn the pig
into them after the pods are we'll fl
led. On dry land, seed at the ate
of thirty pounds to the acre. On irri-
gated land about three times as much.
A month before the exhibit, confne
the pig in a clean, small lot. and feed
him all he will eat of grain. Feed
no green stuff during this period IN
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-03

Of the 400" cliques. the desire fsr
mastery in elite circles and other fea-
lures Of mahogany dining rooms and
polished bathrooms are contrasted
against natures work.
One is quickly transported FROM
worldly frolic to the scenes brighten
and better, where a golden sun shines.
where brooks whisper contentment
and mountain crags tell of strength.
The ~sordidness of society life, the
grasping greed of business and the
resultant woes to many are shown.
Far from such scenes in California a
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-03
HOW TO FEED AND CARE FOR PIGS

First, get a pig. If possible get a
Duroc Jersey, a Poland China or a
Berkshire. These are standard breeds,
thrive well and mature early. and are
free from some Objectionable points
in other breeds. Select a pig that has
a large bone and a long body.
Don't take a weakling or a runt and
expect to win with him.
Feed and care make the difference
between a prize winner and just an
ordinary pig. To thrive we'll, the pig
must have green feed. Alfalfa pasture,
rye, barley, rape or kale will supply
this.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-03

Potato Diseases, Cultivation and Ir.
rigati0n That viii Be of Interest Il
All Potato Growers.
If every potato available for seeC
in the United States is planted this
spring there will be only three-fourths
of a normal crop harvested next fall
The foregoing is the prediction of the
Spokane Spokesman-Review, one Of
the most dependable papers in the
northwest. This statement, which is
probably based upon accurate know.
ledge of the amount of seed available
indicates that prices will be high this
fall, and that the growing of potatoes
opens to boys and girls an unusual
opportunity for making money. Every
farmers boy or girl can have the nee
essary ground and no doubt will be
encouraged by their parents to grow
a plot Of potatoes. Every boy or girl
living in town al get one or more
vacant lots without cost, and should
' be encouraged to become self-reliant.
All u boys and girls, and some of
their elders, will be interested in
knowing which are the best varieties,
the best methods of planting and Gull
-Wation, and potato diseases and how
to ~reat them. County Agent Kjos-
ness has made the following sugges-
tions regarding potato culture for the
benefit of the boys and girls of the
county:
Best NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at
the Aberdeen Experiment station show
that the Early Ohio is the earliest and
heaviest yielder, and the best keeper.
Early Rose and Bliss Triumph, two
other early varieties, are close seconds.
OF the late varieties the Idaho Rural
and Melted Gem are recommended.
Preparing Seed Bed-Plow as deer
as possible, from nine to twelve inches.
Disc to the depth of the blowing in
order to break up clOds and destroy
air spaces. Then use a spring tooth
harrow, I'll as deep as possible, to
bring all missed clods to the surface.
This will make a uniform seed bed,
with soil particles of a uniform size
that will come in equal contact with
all the potatoes in a hill and make
them of uniform size, and double the
yield over poorly prepared ground.
These suggestions are for boys and
girls on the farm who have spring
bOOLu udllOWo anu ulotS dL tOLulldlu.
For Town GrOwers-Irrigation can
be made to take the place of the disk
and harrow for boys and girls in town.
Plow as before, twelve inches if pos
sible. Irrigate thoroughly to break
up clods and compact the soil. When
the soil becomes dry enough to
crumble nicely, pillow again, this time
aboux six inches deep. Do not over
look the Importance of having the seed
bed in good condition. This is the
most important of all cultivation.
Scotland pick all seed and dis
card all that are diseased. Cut seed
into two-ounce sizes, two eyes to each
piece. A four ounce potato cut in two,
or a six ounce potato cut in three
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-03

We have all seen versions OF the
s~o-called Hula Hula, some Of them
barely escaping the description Of be-
ing vulgar, but the true Golden Hula
Hula, as danced at HilO, is extremely
artistic. A refined version of this
dance is a feature of the program pre-
scented by the Royal Hawaiian Song
birds at the Auditorium. May 5th, and
the Interpretation of the Golden Hula
Hula, offered by Princess Pauhai, a
real native Hawaiian princess. is an
exceptionally beautiful one.
The Leader Hardware has disposed
of all the Maxwell cars in stock at
the old price and expects a carload Of
new cars in the latter part of this
week or the first part of next.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-03
The Most Economical Motor Car in the History of the Country
Have you ever asked yourself this question "Why

---- Have you ever asked yourself this QedOn-"Wy Cannot Own An Automobile? ---
and failed to find an answer-f so here is the reason. YOU have probably heard your ndghbors say
tina is costs him all the way from $5OO to $4,000 per month to operate his machine
Well such not thee casey With the Maxwell 1t has been tried and proven that you can operate a MAX
NEIL aft III cents per mile including all costs and u4Mp In buying an tOmObnet this Ea very
important question Your must ask yourself how long is a gallon of gaoMe" With MAXWELL
it will amaze you of the length ola gallon of gas
The greatest value in motor car today bhe MAXWELL at THE low figure of $65Nf b. American
Falls This car has all the equipments accessories and refnement'b that most heh high pn9dc ar
nave
Call in and look over the MAXWELL and Judge for yourself Ask us for any demonstration your may
wAt-wew will pnfm same to more than your heart content
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-03

Suggestions by County Agricultural
Agent as to Preparation Of Seeded,
Selection and Treatment of Seed,
Potato Diseases, Cultivation and IT.
rigatiOn That VIII Be of Interest to
All Potato Growers.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1917-05-12

| a. 8sHva- ceunfx Osmoc-a
Entered at the Postoffice at Rosedxle.
Miss. as second.elass matter.
SUBSCRIPTION. 81 so. :,
A. LINNELL, EDITOR
AND LE8SE.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1917-05-12
(coA7INuBp NETT WEEK. ]

Our fountain drinks are served
In individual cups. II means
clea anliness aud cleenlinsss means
HEALTH. Chauey Drug Go.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1917-05-12
laleteO|Aes Of the DeAal
RsouIof Moy Meeting Held In
Cleveland

N 1t remembered that regular
meeting OF the board of supervisors of
Bolivar county. Mississippi. was begun
GdhoIden At the court house of the
shd district Of Bolivar county at Cleve-
lend. Mississippi, this 7th day of May.
1917, and the following members were
present and presiding: w. A. Speakes.
president; S. d. Knowlton, H. L. Viii
knsou J. L. Smith and W.. Ess Litsopsi
nsnbes; L. G. Dean, sheriff; P. B.
WoolIsrd, clerk. e.s.,,
Order BY the board that the'contract
inferred Into by and between the road
cominisslone. Of the Phaiia separate
psd diit.ict and A. f. Brown for GER
Tin work on the Cemetery Highway in
ND district be and the same is hereby
saaaed end approved. Said contract
provides as follows: Said contractor is
70 do oil work necessary to construct q
nasoasbly even and smooth roadway
msdy for gravel from the beginning of
iaid rosd At the district line to the
Bosue. said roadway to be not less than
arteen feet wide at the crown of the
roadway exclusive of ditch banks, and
hbs st least one foot higher than any
Known standing rain water level and to
mpfopsrly drained with culverts at
suitable places. All material to be
furnished to the contractor at the near.
:" depot by the road commissioners
ono oil work to be done to the satisfac-
ton of the road commissioners. The
sgfsed price for said job when complet.
edis u9oo of which $500 Is to be paid
Wien the job 10 half finished and $500
saen It is finished the remaining $500
@oe paid - graveling progresses.
Shaw. Miss, Nay 9th, 1917.
40 honorable Board Of Supervisors OF
sol'var County. Mississippi: x-
w. the undersigned trustees of town.
.aip 20. range 6 west, Bolivar county.
.."siss'ppi. !. respectfully recommend
'0at lease contract to that parts Of
'.ction l6. said township and range be
'essed Tor = term Of seven years be.
ginning = January lst, 1917, to Mrs. l..
v. Collier Of Shaw. Miss, upon the
tslms and conditions recommended here
Wore Tor the lease to J. G. Collier; il
oe'ne the intention of the parties a
.ss time to make the lease to said l.
v. Collier instead Of to J. G. Collier
ss pee minutes Of Sept. 1917. and Jan. l.
lsl7. Tor order.
W. II. Meadow.
I. D. Allen.
Township Trustees.
approved by G. II. Armstrong.
County Supt. Education.
o'oered that the foregoing recon
Peadation BE- adopted.
~ 5. y. Knowlton submitted tn,
S.oving resolution and order:
whereas. at the JAM. 1917, reguula
l.eunR OF this board, = resolution va
ss,y sdopted providing for the issuance
NJ - too'oO rosd improvement bonds o
'as'is separate road district, BOLIVIA
00nsy' Mississippi, to be Of the demon
a'soon OF y, 900 each, numbered con
'ssauvely from to so. inclusive. date,
=. = OF January l, 1917. and payable IS
~ ~. on January in each of the year
70 70 1888. inclusive. and bearing in
.ess 1t the rate Of five and one.quar
~' per centum per annum. payabl
. .~''ennua:ly on January l and July
" each year: and,
whereas. said resolution directed th
N'.s OF this board to impress the ses
!" tne county on each of such bonds q
ISSUED, To pursuance OF which direction
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1917-05-12
SUPPORTING
THE GOVERNMENT

|
lt time for every citizen the United States
1 I'd many are doing considerable sacrifice
R,,:ave,
~ . ;oiued Federal Reserve Banking System established
TO give greater financial stability strength to
rt,t., bsuks aud protection to their depositors.
u can give your to this great Government enterprise
M obtain protection for money by becoming Of
|4od,ot'
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1917-05-12
Y,rsl u ~ Condition.

VF01 a Ms CoNdNtor.
~Nuh husbsnd an de trinin'eet niG.
ger IN dis tovn!: declared Sister Nj.
asma watseA Hes been GONZALES.
cent evcs SINCE we wAs mar'd. and
sho' wisA Asl ~ s~sr ~"