davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1917-04-19
KEPT HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

Marksville. La.-Mfs. Alice johnson,
Of this place, writes: "For one year
suffered with an awiul misery in my back
aud sides. Ny left side was hurting me
all the time. The misery was something
awful.
could no; do any thing. not even siesp
at night. II kept me awake most OF the
night toek different medicines, bui
nothing did me any good or relieved me
un:il took Cardli g..
lwas not able 10 do any OF my work
for one year and got worse all the time,
was confined 10 my bed of and on. got
so bad with my back that when stopped
down I was not able TO s,raigh!sn up
again decided would try Cardni
... b. time had taken the entire bottle
! was feeling pretty good and could
slraighien up and my pains were nearly
all gone.
shall always praise Cardui. Con-
,inued taking il until ! was strong aud
well" II you suffer from pains due 10
female complaints. Cardui may be just
what you need. Thousands OF women
who oace suffered in this way now praise
Cardui Tor their present good health.
Give il trial. EC-l35
The evening herald., 1917-04-19
Art Display at the
Woman's Club to be
Highly Interesting


The display OF Indian and south
western art az the Woman's club on
Friday promises 10 be most inter-
csting meeting There will bc originals
In oils. red chalSs. etchinps and sculp-
ture representing the WORK 81 south
western artists as we'll as samples "
the different arts uf the Indians Of this
part of the country
Carlos Vierra. member of the
museum STAFF at santa Fc and one ot
the best known artists Of the south
west has kindly loaned for exhibition
nj this time ten or dozen of his FIN
est canrlses
The public H. cordially invited 10
avan themselves of this opportunity To
v!ow this display. The club rooms
viii be open from y m TN 8.
During the afternoon Mrs Arthur
Pearson will sing
ca II hear YOU calling Olartfordl
tbl Winters lMllnhN" tDeKoVcn)
Miss Pear Tompkins viii be heard
in.
Oa) Sing on tDenza3
tbl "Gipsv Love Girl..' from Tho
, Fortune Teller"
The Vierra ,anynscs viii remtn in
town FOR several days and can be seen
at the home uf Mrs. " =. Bohinson.
! 5ol South Walter who viii take
I pleasure In showing them tu sny ON"
calling
The evening herald., 1917-04-19
Hi and Menaul Will
Debate a Big Question

IliEh school and Menaul school
teams viii debate ON Friday night At
the High school auditorium. the que 10
ton.
Resolved, that the United states
government should own and operate
"a merchant marine"
The a. ". :. team will bc composed
OF Ernest Chavez. Donald Bieyins and
Donald Higgins The Mcnual chool
viii he represented by LUIS Garcia.
John Blea and Jalnrs Candclaria.
The high school orchestra will play
and selections by double quartcttc
are also on the program. Tho judges
will he \. y. stroup, g NJ. Bolts ana
". A. koleher.
The evening herald., 1917-04-19
UTAH WOMAN APPOINTED
CHIEF CRAFTSMAN OVER
A LARGE FORCE OF MEN

By Associated Press
salt Lake cts, rmh. April g. Miss
vera l.. Felt for twelve years clerk
and deputy craftsman m the office of
the United states surveyor general 4
office boz salt Lake has been appointed
chief craftsman with q force of men
under her direction. She BIZ the only
woman I'm the western division ot the
office to hold su'h q position.
Miss Tcli uaS chosen far the poe
sition." SAYS surveyor General l.. a.
Thoresor "hccuusc She cVceued an
the n-p.ruut .ur the iuu iu technical
au9 executive ability
Miss Felt .s % native Sat Lakor aud
graduate OF the engineering school
az the University OF Utah Shr hes
spent practically her entire business
uly loo the government service and
has dome active duty with. -urteyiu
parties Miss FcII was given the poe
sition sh, bow holds when her pre-
dccessor. 90. y Kicker resigned tu
accept position at Huron. North
Dakota.
The evening herald., 1917-04-19
ARTIFICIAL LEGS MADE
FROM PAPIER MACHE ARE
FURNISHED TO SOLDIERS


ny AssoeiEted Press
Paris April ig.--Artiiicial legs,
made from paper mache and costing
less than 70 cents each. are being sup
piled 10 wounded soldiers in Paris
hospitals. The paper legs, which are
the invantion-si ss.l)anish ssseeon. are
merely f0g temporary Use, but with
care viii last from six months to a
year They are made on the spot. can
he used fortnight amer the anpu.
tail An. and pbviate the necessity for
crutehes while the patient is con-
,aiescing
A hospital orderly can cut out fit
and complete paper leg for pa
tient in about half an hour. The
work taxes day to dry and set. and
may be used the next day hy the in
valid.
The evening herald., 1917-04-19
BRAzILIANs HOSTILE TO
GERMANS SERIOUS RIOTS
OCCUR, SHOTS EXCHANGED

BY Associated rress
Rio Janeiro. April l9.--serious riot
ing occurred today IN Porto Alcprn.
where manifestations against the GER
man colony have been in progress for
several days As street ear crowded
with passengers passed German ho-
tel several shots were fired from the
building. \ number OF persons were
wounded. This anEerod the people
aud there was renewed outbreak di.
rccted against the Germans. The ntt-
thorities took measures 10 restore
quiet several Germans were arrested.
The evening herald., 1917-04-19
PREMIER LLoyD-GEoRGE
TO ANNOUNCE POLICY ON
IRISH QUESTION MONDAY


London. April 10 Go:ss a. m.)--s
The Manchester Guardian says that II
is virtually certain that Premier
s-Ioyd-0eorge viii snnounce the gov
ernment proposal for the solution OF
the irish question ON Thursday. The
scheme VIII ee based ON county OPP
ton. with some arrangement for keep
ing the counties that vote against
home rule In orderly relation to the
legislation Of the Dublin parliament.
The spropoxal wa s.es abe home rulc
act into force'at once and while II is
The evening herald., 1917-04-19
american League.
SALE OR MANUFACTURES
OF LIQUOR DURING WAR
MAY BIZ PROHIBITED

Washington, April la.-tlouse Dem
ocrats ~ caucus today voted 60 con-
slider at the present session of congress
the Howard BIN 90 permit the prcsi-
dent 20 prohibit the sale or manufa 10
ture of liquor during tho war. Rep
resentstive Smalrs proposal t. COM
slider general rivers ana harbors hili
was rejected.
The evening herald., 1917-04-19
Today'S Baseball
Results
National League

BOSTON. '-'' rm'adc'rhs"; 50.
Score. II. ". II
Philadelphia 600 600 ois-s o.
Boston .....i03 usO 00N-7 " NJ
batteries. Adams. Rixey. Ffttery and
Knliscr; Rudolph and Gowdy.
second game.
Philadelphia ooo ee2 ooo--s : 81
Boston .....I0O lO0 0gX--t 81
batteries. Oeschger and kiliifer;
narncs and Gowdy.
Chicago. 80; Pittsburgh. 2.
score. r. " =.
ChicaEo .....oo3 eso 0os-io Al
Pittsburgh. GOn zoe 2Oi--
batteries. Hendrix and Elliott
Cooper Jacobs, Carlson and Fisher.
New Work. y; Brooki,n. ..
score: r.. "a. +
New YORK ....1oi 500 ioa---s ~ Z
nrooklyn ...0i0- 600 Oio--2 ~
batteries. Benton and RAriden. Ne
carry, smith Dell and Miller.
American League
/ Score. r. u. '.
Cleveland. y; Detroit :.
/ Detroit .......Ol3 Q30 0O0-,
( Cleveland .....ioo o20 o22--s - !
batteries: Dauss and Stanage; COW
cleskio. smith Coumbe and - Ncii
Philadelphia. 4: Iio-ton. !.
/ Score. r. H. y.
Boston ..... 0oi0o200oOoo 3
! Philadelphia .000000i200oi--4 D.
/ batteries: Mavs. Pannock and
Thomas. Myers. Parnhgm and Meyer,
/ Schanr.
The evening herald., 1917-04-19
A.hlelIc Engagcmen,- CanceIIc,I.

Denver, April l9.--The University
of Denver has cancelled an athletic
engagements FOR the remainder of the
college year. II was announced today.
other members of the Rocky Noun
tain conferences were notified OF this
By telegraph following action Of the
university authorities last night
The evening herald., 1917-04-19

expected that both Irish parties viii
oppose the scheme il is believed that
neither will persist In their resist
ance. The Guardian SAYS that II seems
probable that Sir Edward Carson has
yielded to the premier's solution.
The evening herald., 1917-04-19

Boston. April 10 Patriots day was
observed with more than usual on-
thusiasm today The principal coyvl
was the trip of "a horSehacS rider sm-
personating Paul Revere. over tn
route from Boston t. Lexington and
tho outskirts of Concord followed bS
the revolutionary patriot who warne
the MlddleseN county farmers of the
approach of the British troops In 1875"
The evening herald., 1917-04-19
CONSTANTINE coNsULTs
WITH PARTY LEADERS
ABOUT CABINET CRISIS

by Associated Press.
London, April 10 ta.i5 a. m.J An
Athens dispatch says that King con-.
stantinc has been IN consultation With
certain party leaders In connection
with the Impending ministerial crisis.
The king had lengthy conference
with the British minister on Wednes-
day. this being the hrst audience given
to the British representative since the
attack on British and French marines
In Athens last December
\ dispatch from Athens said that
the resignation of the Greek cabinet
was impending
The evening herald., 1917-04-19
American League.

81 Louis at Chicago.
Detroit az Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New oYrk az Boston.
The evening herald., 1917-04-19
Games Tomorrow
National League.

Boston at New York
BROOKLYN al Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati az 81 Louis
The evening herald., 1917-04-19

Yesterdays Results
National League.

brooklyn .. New York
Cincinnati =. Pittsburgh 8.
Chicago .; st Louis ?.
The evening herald., 1917-04-19

Put in HELP WANTED sd. then
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
The evening herald., 1917-04-19
Nmcrican League.

Boston ?. Philadelphia o.
81 Louis 3. Cleveland >.
New York =: Washington ..
The evening herald., 1917-04-19
n. REV r,.Ac. Isl,
Reliability
is OUR MOTTO

Nothing sold in this store on
the Just as good idea.
standard brands known
from coast To coast sold M
all funss
The evening herald., 1917-04-19

Cleveland .....iNu 020 022--s u ]
llatterics Dauss and Stanage; COW
eleskio. smith. Coumbe and - Ncill.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-03
Dd5ry COoUs and Their
Management

II.
COW should have balance ration if you expect her to produce K
a
a of
Will eat up
overfed falls
is normal amount
it her and every
to disposition plays
should considered
selecting animals that they VIII
o
feeding mixture be fed four pounds OF
of
velvet
There should be added TWO
thoroughly soaked
elements that
alfalfa
goodc o
should least II
additional the
ensiage
rough
diion to digest the feed mentioned above .
at all
will 1T VIII
feed the best
naturally we get
by the mentioned
This
much injurious
will do better
she compelled
attempt TO her o" ee
is
and will play i'm
family We should
5:sssss e @:s :s;. vii ':s
Yours truly,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-03
Investigations Show
Immune Syrup VIII
Cure Infant Paralysis

NEW YORK, March 31.-Results of
investigations undertaken by the Rookie
Teller institute last summer after the
outbreak of infantile paralysis and car
ried on since through a series of expert
ments on hundreds of monkeys, are set
forth in the April number Of the Jour
nal Of Experimental Medicine, the in
stitute publication, proofs of which
were made public today.
The conclusions are stated in papers
by Dr. Simon FleXner, DIR. Harold l..
Amoss, Dr. Edward Taylor, Of the Yer
mont state board of health; DR.. Carroll
c.. Bull and DR.. Allan NJ. Chesney.
The definite announcement is made
that immune syrup-derived from the
blood of those who have recovered from
the diseases Of definite curative
value.
"As far as the present result can be
interpreted" says DR.. Flexner, 1.-The
therapeutic value of immune serum IS
largely confined to the early period of
the disease, corresponding with it's on
set The value is much less definitely
shown, though not excluded, for the
latter stages when paralysis has already
appeared and Is extending"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-03
RATES ON VEGETABLES
AND FRUITS REVISED
Changes Affect Shipments
From South to Northern and
Middle Western Markets

WASHINGTON. March sO.-General
revision OF freight rates on fruits and
vegetables from southern states to
northern and middle western markets.
70 bring rates 20 a parity with those
from other producing sections. were ap-
proved today BY the interstate commerce
commission.
Carload and less than carload rates on
about forty-eIEht kinds OF fruits. melons
and vegetables from every section or the
south 70 Kansas City. ST. Paul. ST. Louis,
chicago Cincinnati Louisville. Pitts
burg. New York Philadelphia and
numerous other towns and cities are In
VOWED In the case Of the cities men
toned az rates are increased. 3S2 rates
are reduced and thirty-seven rates left
unchanged
The commission found that most Of
the railroads proposals for a resdjust-
meat OF rates were justified. but that
In certain specific instances the propos-
ais were dIsapp-oved- DisapprOvals in
.cluded proposals to increase rates on po-
tatoes from points in Arkansas. Okla
.horna. Missouri and Kansas; 20 increase
rates on fruit from Arkansas. Oklahoma
and Missouri and 20 increase rates on
czntaioupes and musk melons from Ar
kansas. Oklahoma and Missouri where
such rates are already as high as the
Commission believes are justified.
Increases OF about per cent in
freight rates on all classes and commod-
tiles moving east and west by way OF
rail and ship lines over the great lakes,
went into effect today when the inter
state commerce commission declined to
suspend tariffs proposing them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-03

nuts has also proved to be beneficial.
We think you can afford to apply 1t at
the price indicated. Use one ton per
acre, scattering it over the surface
of the ground few days before seeding
the crops. Harrow it into the soil. Do
not mix with other fertilizer. You can
broadcast it directly from a wagon bed
as cheaply and as satisfactorily as by
any other method of distributing it, save
through the use of a lime drill, which
would cost you at least $40.
Lime is not carrier of phosphorus
and will not supply phosphoric acid to
the soil Nor is ground rock phos-
phate a substitute for lime, since the
lime contained In this material is COM
bined with other substances which pre-
vent it from serving the same purpose
in the soil as the lime contained in
crushed rock. Our experience leads
us to think that acid phosphate is to
be preferred to rock phosphate for use
where a quick result is desired.
We believe cowpeas preferable to grow
for hay in your section. Soy beans can
also be utilized for hay or for grain pro
duction with advantage Velvet beans
should certainly be grown In corn and
drills 1t is difficult to cut and cure
velvet beans for hay. In the corn field
they climb up on the stalks and thus
obtain the support they need and one
can easily cut the corn and beans to-
gether A corn binder may be used for
this purpose.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-03
BIG DECREASE SHOWN
IN EXPORTS OF FLORIDA
Collectors February Report
Shows Falling Off of
Nearly 100000

TAMPA, Fla, March 30-The Feb
ruary report Of Collector Griggs for the
customs district of Florida, made pub
lilo today, shows nearly 100000 less
in exports than in January and close to
$500 900 less than in February, 1915, the
total for February this year being 81
346,7 $50. Imports were less than in jan
uary, but a quarter of a million dollars
heavier than February, 1915. The total
imports were $672,s75, Of which $780,
$50 was dutiable.
Key West led in exports with $685.
OS1 in value Of outbound shipments.
Pensacola came second with $308,4Oo
Jacksonville third, with S79.556; Tampa
fourth, with $42,015. and Fernandiua.
St Andrews and Miami next in order
named. In imports Tampa led with
s427,970, Key West ranking second with
s157,971; Jacksonville third, with s4S'-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-03
Mobilization of Farm
Resources Of Country
VIII Be Considered

NEW YORK, March 31.-Mobilization
of the agricultural resources of the
United States in order TO safeguard the
countrys food supply in time Of war
will be considered at a convention to
be held in Washington, D. c., April 10
under the auspices Of the National Ayr
ricultural society, IT was announced to-
day Men of national prominence in the
agricultural business circles will address
the convention. Among the speakers
will be James Wilson, formerly secreta-
~ of agriculture, president of the socie-
ty; Theodore y. Vale, Of Vermont, it's
vice president; Governor Henry c. Stu
art, of Virginia; E T. Meredith, of
Iowa; Herbert Quick, of the federal
farm loan board, and DIR. J. H. Wheeler,
of Massachusetts,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-03
Virginia Sculptor to
Be Buried in Arlington

WASHINGTON. March 3O.-Permis
sion for the burial in Arlington national
cemetery of Moses Ezekiel, the Virginia
sculptor who died recently in Rome, TIA
ly, was granted today by the secretary
of war. He was a Confederate veteran
and among the many works he designed
were the Confederate monument dedi-
Gated a few years ago in Arlington and
the Robert +. Lee monument at Rich
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-03
PnlTIAIFlITkI
SYSTEM
LUIVIIIILIVNlL

Continental Ginning Machinery and
the Munger System give the ginner
an outfit that enables him to gin
MORE COTTON at a less cost per
bale than any other outfit and gives
the customer the largest turnout pos
sible for his seed cotton, with a sam
pie which enhances the value Of his
bale materially over the same cotton
ginned by less scientific methods.
Therefore, it is just as natural for
a ginner to be prosperous and his GUS
toners to be satisfied when he op-
crates a Continental Munger-System
Outfit as 1t is for the sun to rise
every morning.
Let us supply you with this perfect
outfit, INDIVIDUALIZED for your
special needs with Munger, Pratt,
Eagle or Winship gins as desired.
Ginning time will be here before you
know it. Write at once to CONT
mental Sales Office nearest and we'll
get busy for you.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-03
Statute Presented Cincinnati

CINCINNATI. April IA statue Of
Abraham Lincoln. by George Gray Bar
uard. was presented 10 the city OF Gin
'ctnnatI here today by Mr.. and Mrs
Charles p. Taft. Former President VIII
liam n. Taft officially presented the
statue which was unveiled in Lyle
Park while Mayo- Puchts accepted IL
on behalf OF the city
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-03
Rate Increase Upheld
By Missouri High Court

JEFFERSON CITY. March 3O.-The
right Of the Missouri public service COM
mission to authorize railroads to fix
rates in excess Of those specified in the
Missouri rate laws was upheld by the
Missouri supreme court today. This de-
cision permits an increase in passenger
and freight rates in Missouri.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-03
ORDERS FOR SUBMARINE
NETS PLACED BY j. S.
Construction of 100 Steel Rope
U-Boat Traps Will Be-
gin at Once

WASHINGTON. March So.-ordera
were placed by the navy department to-
day with the American Steel and Wire
company, of Philadelphia, for the inns
mediate construction of 100 steel rope
submarine nets. The nets will cost 81
SS1 each. will be 1850 feet long, thirty
feet wide, with 12-foot mesh. De-
liveries will begin within three weeks
and continue at the rate Of ten nets q
week thereafter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-03

6s1; Pensacola fourth, $56,s57. and st.
Augustine and Miami completing the
list.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-03
THE PERFECT
GIN GU TIT

is composed of the right kinds OF
gins for the cotton grown in that To-
cality, backed up by other tested ma
chinery and a fawless system Of dry.
ing and cleaning cotton and handling
It expeditiously from the farmers
wagon to the delivery platform. Here
is the combination that DOES MOST
for the ginner and for his customers:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-03
SUCCESSOR FARMING

furnish information
State
College, Athens,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-03
USING CRUSHED LIME ROCK on
CLAY LANDS.

c. W. c.. Graysville, Ga, writes: I have
some white clayish land that was wet before
draining and that runs together and packs.
What is the value of ground limestone on
such land, and how does IL compare with
ground phosphate rock7 / want to SOW some
hay-making legume. How would velvet
beans DO? can get them cheaper than the
soy beans cowpeas.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-03

Lime is a valuable material to use
on lands which are acid and on which
you intend to grow legumlnous crops.
We have known 1t to increase the yields
of these crops the first season after ap-
plying by from 800 to 1900 pounds of
peavine hay. The use Of lime under pea
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-03
DAMAGE DONE wEEvIL BY COLD
WEATHER

-. B. B., writes What do you think
the cold weather did for the boil weevil?
The thermometer went as low ten de-
greeS above zero, DO you think Il killed
many of them:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-30

Perry Chief: General Villa has had
time to accumulate enough health to
withstand three or four more deaths.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-30
Five Weeks Term Begins Tuesday at
Next Week-Students to Meet
In Three
Places.
TO LEARN HANDIwoRK
Schools viii be in Charge Of Paid
Workers Who Will be A.
sisted by Corps Of
Volunteers.

/ The three vacation Bible schools to
be con .ucted here this summer by
the First Baptist church will be OPP
ened next Tuesday morning at
o'clock. These schools will be open
to all children of the city between
the ages Of four and thirteen and are
free. School will be held from 8 to
IL o'clock each morning of the week
with the exception of Saturday morn
ings and the term will be five weeks.
Besides Bible study, instruction will
be given in manual training, basket,
mat and hammock weavin-, sewing
and handiwork Of all kinds. Students
will be allowed to keep everything
they make and at the end of the term
a public exhibition will be held. The
schools will be in charge of paid in
structors, who will be assisted by a
corps of volunteer workers. The ex-
pense Of conducting the schools, will
be met by the First Baptist church.
Boy scouts will bill the town Mon
day with announcements OF the open
ing OF the school and an invitation to
the children of the city will be ex.
tended at Sunday schools and
churches Sunday.
School number one is in the Sun.
day school rooms Of the First Baptist
church at Eighth and Blondeau
streets. This school will be in charge
Of F. X. Gibson of Wyoming, New
York. Mr.. Gibson will also act as
general superintendent. The kinder
garten department will be in charge
of Miss Olive Roberts of Des Moines
college.
School number two will meet in
Baker Mission, 413 South Twelfth
street. Norman Ringstrom Of Drake
university will be the superintendent
in charge and the kindergarten in.
struction will be given by Miss Vera
Berger of the Minneapolis kinder
garten school.
A third school will be conducted in
the Second Presbyterian church In
West Keokuk Marshal Fulton OF
Brown university will be in charge
land Miss Lulu Arnold will conduct
the kindergarten department.
This morning at o'clock a
conference Of paid workers with Mr..
Gibson was held, and Monday az
ternoon at o'clock all, workers will
meet at the First Baptist schurch.
Materials for use Of the schools is
here.