davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-07
Coolest Weather in
% Years Hits Parts
Of Atlantic Coast


By A,socir'cd Pres,
NagshcHd y e.. Feb. 1.-Alhcmnrlc
aud PamlIco sounds are frozen over
as the result of the coolest wclthcr in
% years aud this place and many 9TH
or points on the estern North Carolina
coast nave been cut of from COM
munication for four days. Traffio Co
mainland points from Albcmarlc dIu
Iomli'o souud villages has been stop
nd AMI fish houses, boats ana small
piers 1--we lpsu damaged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-07
High Commentator
For Work of Army
Expressed by Baker

Washington, Feb. High com
mendatipn for the work OF the army
on he border and In Mexico j. OK
pressed by Secretary Baker IN letters
10 Major General Funston. command
ing the border forces and Major Gem
eral pershinF who commanded the
punitive expedition.
General Pcrshings Accomplishment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-07

20 support myself.
but ! would have
such sick spells
e month that I
would have 10 stay
at home from work.
and ! could not af
ford TO do IL. Ialso
had headaches. die
~ spells and psin
in my side. Ny SIS
ter told me how
much Lydia T..
q v
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-07
ambulance torp~ Formed.

Chicago. Fob. An ambulance
corps ~ no men has been formed Ht
the University eft chicago a~ 20 result
of the international crisis 10 was au.
nounced today,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-07

Tircd aching feet feel re-
ireshed after an application
of Sloan's Liniment, DO not
rub, it penetrates and 5oothes.
Cleaner than muSsy plasters or
ointments, does not stain the skin.
Have a bottle handy tor rheu.
matte pains, neuralgia, govt, lum-
bago, sprains, strains. toothache,
bruises and muscle soreness.
Al all druggists. 25e. soc. and slyOO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-07

impressive robes. v en paused a. he
entered the chamber for a cordial eN-
change with the American ambassa-
dor. Lords Bryce. Northciine and
Beresford were among those who eX-
changed greetings with Mr.. Page.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-07
YOUNG
ORPHAN GIRL
How She Was Cured. Had
Headaches, Dizzy Spells,
Awful Pains, Could
Not Work.

Pittsburgh. Pal nm an orphan girl.
and When only seventeen years old had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-07

So paul, rh. Al SChecr. Dui.
fielder has ben purchased b., the -
Paul association club from Toledo. I.
was announced today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-07
COMING EVENTS.

The Congregations Ladies' Nd -o-
ricty WIN moot with Mrs 8 E Mlilrl.
alN south Walter street. ou Thursday
afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-07

To make room for the extension Of our Soda Water and
Ltnchette Department, we must do away with the display
counter IN the center Of our store. This means that Ill articles
displayed on this counter MUST BE SOLD. Here are the
CASH PRICES. Come in and examine the goods.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-24

unb 2ebsnsmitteI poren ni@t mebr
bprbanben, utb etipos mubten bod bic
0ransofen su rauben baben. alas Be-
ipaffnupgsitiids. bic Bis In bic entIes
ssnften 9iitten su finben ipartn.
feIbif 9alantsrisbssen unb ainbers
ipieIpaffen, iuurbeu tpegssnommtn.
unb tein friiberer Raub bat bic
S9ipei5sr 70 febr erbittert ME bieier.
Cine Griees5teler bon 625, ,000S4nei'
ser Granfsn (,u lao fron3. Granten)
ipurbe Der Sdpsi3 auferltgt nnb bars
auf befabl gonaparte bic abcrbnuns
bon 9eIanbten aIler aantone nod
paris. Sier entipnrf CT nit linen bic
neue @erfofung Der S4peis, tpslHs
man bic Webintionsdtte nanute. Sic
Itelte bic aantOne unter elmer ma4ts
loIsn, jdbrlid spif5en feds Stdbtsn
lpehIelbe Gentralleitung pieber Der.
I9uf aug ben ebemoligen .suseDanos
ten Srien" unb rlniertbaneulanben
feds neue 4antone iirb mar iniofern
Elm Reifteritiid Der Diplomatic, als
iis Der S9tpei5 0rieben CAB unb iis
bod benz MiIsn Srantrei4s unter'
iparf. bem Fe aruppen fslIen mubie,
bic an allen JsIbsiisen bes aaiist'
rei4s bon QufstIis BIB Mostau tbeii-
genommeu babsn.
Fas r
Sm Mdr3 1903 trat bisie traftlois
unb friebIi9e @erfaFuns in @irt'
iamiett unb bi. GranSofsn Derlieben
bic S4peis, fpelde iie fait flint Sabre
lang sef9dnbst hatien, - far im'
msr! Geitber bat bic S&psi5 man
6srlei S6itiaIspstieI erfubnn. aber
tsinsn, unb pirb au6 boffentli4 teis
men mebr erfabren, Der ibr 10 pIele unb
70 berbe @unben i9Idst, hi. es tbre
Bsfebuns bur9 bic bon lntunbissn
ala Greibeitsidmpfer anseitauntsn
Jrnnaoien e.tban bat!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-24

9isIsIbe an Gamuel .. Cooper.
$1043.
Greberid O. Bauer on giti5ens
gant bon ct. gernarb. $1,000.
SObn s. Reber OH Rpienout .. u.
6. 60. $1,000.
Carl u. Satnisnn an SprtneGars
ben 8. IL. .. 60. $2500.
Mursaret 6. Martin on 2ibsral 6.
u. .. 60. $500.
Sobu Wl. AoN on bo. $3.50.
Catherine Westr on pritf Si1 q.
II. 8. 60. $1,000.
SpnIon q. Burton ON Wloboip!
plats 6. u. 9. 60. $500.
@ettIste 9DpotbefeM
Sobn 3. par9mann an Morttns'
mems German 3. II. 9. go. $500.
DtrieIbe an 9ettie Grtel. 1858.
Sapib &Iotter on Worfingmeu's
German 8. Il. g. 60. $1,000.
Benjamin Milliams an G5arous
bile g. II. 6. u. 60. $500.
gbriittne De Ga &roig an GoutbeTu
Shio SaDines gi. Go. $4,000.
peier u. WueIIer on SoutbernO bio
6. u. z. 60. $1,000.
annie Wa. Warih an Union Sap.
.. II. 8. 60. $500.
GleaHprt Burns on Diuiam Jobu.
$500.
SOispb u. Springer on Gttp SalI 8.
u. .. 60. $2500.
/Gleonore Burns az GIereIaub 3.
q. Go. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-24

3ooIosif4s @dr.eM Di:
dlteiten Soolcgii4eu @drten Der 0s!;
btfanben ii9, ipis bic neufiten suiaH;'
msnfafenben llnteriu4ungen erseOsil
babsn, in Gsppten. Dor $500 Sa5:en.
unier ben pbaraouen, sur Regieriinss.
3eit Sotmes l. ipurbeu bie srften 3oos
Iogii4en @drtsn segriinbet, unb 5tpar
mar es cine Grau, bic sOdtsr D.s
9erri9ers Sotuts. bic cine Sainms
lung frember. ieItIamer 96iere m,ts
bra4te, nj. iis i'm 0untsi Der, 3eiisn
nod niemals bic beiIisen SeInpelg6r.
ten Der BbdraonenipsIt betreten batisn
Das Sniereis saIt aber banals fif,srs
lid ipeniger Der 5oolosii9en ais nsr
reIigibssmnfif9en gebeutung bss llns
terntbmens. Rad Der feisrli1tn gins
ipeibung ipuSbe Elm 5empelfea pst1u.
italtet, Get benz 10000 sbisse por ben
@0tteritatusn porbeiaieben mubten,
mas betueiit, bab bic aitsn eepptsr
ni@t nur srpb i'm Hau ibrn ppras
mibsn unb Spbtny iparsn, Ionbern
aud bei ihrsn Gslisn unb mo 20 gait,
nsue Snifiiute ms 2<6eu au rufen
milbf9peine Bon Der
Grout. Drsi iings Dilbf4psine
finb pom ipeitlkben Ariegsftauplob
nIs .@ef9ent aus benz Gflitengras
ben1 tn Grantfurtsr 3pploeif9.n
Garten sinsetroffta unh I'm etpsis
nebnufs untergebra@t porben. Dus
qlsinere, IN ieinsm bimten Sueenbs
tIsibe nod elm ridtissr .s5riihline4
irirbe bem Gartsn pon benz betnnns
ten .afrifanrrA Rnipr Qnnabelb iibers
pieTsn. Gs IN an eintin fd5nsH Wlai
morgen stipn go Riicmeter Sifli1
BON gteirns stFnngen iporbsn. aIs es
no9 ndhtlffer 2eIrng ouf BEN f5els
be nit Muttsr unb @tfGapiiiern iin
etrabe aus einern qiasrneitiid nab
benz nohen Mulbe IN GtGerbeit brins
cen ncffts. Die bsibsn onbsren sr5bes
rsn Srifmfinge iinb IN ben WdIbsri
ttr porbsriten bsuif8sn SislIingm
~ aezsar Gijazgsp aao vsa siasaI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-24
GrHubeiscntbnms iiebsrtrasuusen
Cincinnati %. Sept,

Cincinnati %. Sept.
i Dilliam q. Wlofters an WalIaeI
| Srepit, ein Sraet 2anb in Surpe,
1126 in Mnberion 9p. 81.
Wollaee Dreoit an Jlora 8. Gabm
baHelbe Gigentbum. 81.
| SauiueI 8. Cooper on Sopbtc
Thno, so BEL 100 CUB on Der Siib,
ieite BON Sidorp Str, 126 CUB Oit'
LID Don 9arDeq gDenut tn gDonbnls.
81.
Gdllie Gt.rn5erger an qetpis 80.
ausuberssr, 30 BEL 150 SUB ON Der
SibIeite bon Ssnri,s aDe., genannt
Got 107 In Rt. &uburn unb alpons
bale epnbicnte llnterubtbeiIirs. 81.
@9oie 8. 0apis an aeOni. 8. Wur'
liber, 50 Jub an Der Siibfeite Don
Garfield pIacs. ;Dii9en Dine unS
gfnrt Str. 81.
Senrp 8. Sassis an 2cuifa Rsihei'
iel, 90 bel 105. CUB an ber Weitieite
DON grenOr aos.. $50 Gub iiblt4
bon Moobbius 4DeIue IN GbeDiot. 81.
gllDina Suii on Grsb polIert. 80
Bel 151 Jub an Der MefTeit. bon
9lsnmore ap.., $50 SUB n0rbli4
BON DoObbin. Qps. IN GbeOiot. 81.
srsb 10. Qsri4 an aorsn5 unb Ga'
roline Rsin.r, Got 645 in Senrp ).
S6ultes sipsiter abSitiOu N Deer
| Part. 81.
Gsprse 3. periius on autp u.
geriins, 25 Bel 139 SUB an SOIben
2tbt., Got Ro. l In Soba ~. paiti'
ion's unttrabtbeiluus; sbeuio 30 bel
65 Gub on Der @iibieits BON gaitern
Qpe., 80 5ub 5iili5 BON giibslep Ctr;
.beuio % BET LOO Jub an WOrt5Str.
81.
paul GonnoGp, gHisree. an aena
@srrmann, Cor % in Sstpett 6 Ger
ris' llnttrabt9eiIuug in ainDoob.
$3.50.
hilbert @. alein on 8. 5. Dornett,,
Got z tn Gbatinc's Come pLart I'm
ierabtb. In Mabiionpile. 81.
Die 9roper & 2apman Rsaltp 60.
on Gbarles u. @uilb, Got 17S In
Dalspoob unisrabtbsiluns in N0rs
ipoob. $3.50.
Sarrp 5. 5ritbmau an Saeob g.
Sermnnn. % bei 100 Sub an Der
Meitfeiie bon 4. aDe., ;lpiiGen Gpnns
unb Columbia Ctr. 81.
gleanprs Burns an SBnIon O. unb
Glen R. Burton, 80 BEL 129 Gub an
Der Siibpsitieiis bon WisnDR Qpeuue,
145 5ub bon Sling aps. ST.
5iram W. @uliion an 5oiepb q.
Zimmerman, 80 Bel POI SUB an Der
Ditieits Don SDerIoot Abe, genannt
Got "a in 9iram Wt. RuIifon's lln'
ternbtb. 81.
anp 2Ogun on 5enrp W. 6igeins,
cine Got an Der Siiopsiisdt BON 4ib,
lamb abs. unb Dbitloip Ctr. 81.
Ssnrp W1. Slesins an Wt. 3ion M.
g. @surd, baHslbt gisentbum. 81.
Soiepb u. Springer an gmma
Springer. % bei 95 GuB an Der Giib.
Tsits bon Belts CTR, la gub tpti.
li9 BON ganminer Ctr. 81.
3eipis SO. 4Itsn5ers an SalIie
Gternbergsr, Got 4 In @eorgt g.
-i6H's lintsrabtb. IN @sRipoob. 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-24
@bmptuine
ibrcr aramtbett
Dfadeai&mrsea, SeiteuiAmersens
DsesssatdA StJsiabd, DIN
msdssnfaue sssfdessaSas
uadbem GranssmrSS
Sin einseasus-
men ipurSe
-
Rfngffbsr. Cna. est ssn<i cztrsa IN
10 an etneIE fturfen rxonedsibeu. ipdr ftsrDoi

lI1o bdfte uIetitefls
sihdenfhmersens uHb
@eitsrn dutsrsen. 80
bate Otnmnhtsanfdue
utb ,pnr pitmnIs 70
f1tptnbIia, bab 10 rt6i
bnr9's 8turmsr aebsii
fonnte. Der 90ftor
iaste. Id miifis operiri
fperbsn. Cine Ereur.
bin erfu8ts uIi6. ep.
bia q. giHftaur'S Be
eetnbIs Gourppunb gu
prObiren. uHb na&esm
10 sebr ;yIaft3cu elm,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-24

Bmsm,sea btE 10 tat ad,gD sah ftad nue 70
hsbs ssizs e6usssM. Nn6snt19r<sA obsx
coxnsncs<saHfhns u,sbs- Dsosr srsfph user, M
8ut 10 ansfsss IND ID fass i1ssae bdA aesta
q Bistfpuurs psestnbis Usupsans q bssytsne .
" Df. Rtna eenttp&a D. o. D S,s.
4 Dec 90. nsneftfps. Qua.
Sac erua bts on Upauenfs4ssss sesssHtn4.
hiidfsHtS tSrfssesu ebss %. .xudstas Iesba toqts
esssa q etntSam's DAesaasIs Geuresusb pro'
tirsr. ipte Bel eOutcru,d - ssfosa. oen psaa
Ne rstsa sc1a oeusxtte. IN besae cis ssssas'
.pet1s trabsipufs 0eurs4sms 70 f1vsfos mon
m bts eubta q. Rtnftan U1setrtss q. esoss
EtsEtisIp. osms @aA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-24
gruHbeissntfnms .Sspotbeten.
gineinnati, %. Sept.
gltus 6nppthsten.

Marp garrifon an Clifton Mu.
tuoi G. u. 3. go. $500.
qnnis M. M. Doumars an llnior
Sub. 3. u. &. 60. $3.50.
Balioce Oreott an Millinm q
Mafers. $500.
apaior gronn on Soutbrn Obir
8. II. 9. 90. $500.
Bsrnburb @amm an Brighton Ser.
man Gf. Go. $500.
gopsis la,ib az 4 Mass a r. q
Ga sk1oA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-24
127 Oh7. etraas.
Sr,t6fatbe,t

,sbsr Sd IN teuffSer sn3 snoIsfeer Gsra6,
ftr Gef6 dftsleute, Derdrf sfr. uebsrf<tiniosr
mrbsn oif s9uHf8 beforpt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-19
COMES BACK WITH
SEVERAL MILLIONS
Jesse Livermore, Who Wenj
Broke, Tells How He Got
New Start

New York, an. 19.-Jesse l.. Liv-
ermore has come back. Nine years
ago Livermore "cornered" the New
York cotton market. He amassed a
fortune of several millions. and the
papers teemed with stories of his
palatial country estate, his $500, 900
steam yacht and his wife's million
dollar jewels.
Then came the crash and two years
ago this Wall Street plunger went into
bankruptcy. When the proceedings
were over his liabilities amounted to
$1,108,000, according to report, while
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-19
Livermore himself to-day said the fig
ure was $2,0OO,000.
How He Cama RacIr

Livermore himself to-day said the fig
ure was $2,0OO,O00.
How He Came Back
To-day in the office of Hartman &.
Company. at Ill Broadway, Liver
more told a reporter how he came
back" and gave his views on the stock
market.
According to his own statement,
Livermore is q philosopher and a
psychologist. He has ceased to be
a gambler in the market, but is what
he terms business speculator." He
refused to say whether the rumor that
he had recently made $3,500,0O0 was
technically true or not, but he did
say:
II must have made a very large
amount, for / have paid in full for
my mistakes of the past, and they
cost me $2,000,000. went into
bankruptcy to get a chance to get
on my feet again. If / had not done
so, would have to have made a mil
lion a day to have gotten anywhere.
So, when / finally came back l paid
all my creditors in full, although /
was not legally liable for the debts, as
had been discharged from bank
ruptcy.
Il did not make this new fortune
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-19

as L made my former one. 1t wa.
not case of gambling all on one
turn. 1 made this fortune on several
lssues-cotton, grain and war brides
This Wall Street game is a psycho-
logical one. The first requisite to sue
cess is confidence in ones self 7
never lost my nerve.
Usually man buys and then.
when the stocks go up few points.
ne is fearful that it will go down
again and he will lose the little he
has made. That is the wrong time to
fear. He should know that the very
iact that the stock has gone up proves
he is right and he should hold ON.
But he sells through fear"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-19
Newspapers $1.5O Each
Now in Mexico City

Washington. jan 19.-Newspapers In
Mexico City are selling for $3.50 each.
Mexican money, according to adyices
received at the State Department The
MeXlcan peso, worth normally 10 cents
one cent United States money.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-19

section of the city, and the popula-
ton there has increased in the. last
decade ten times as fast as has the
population in the district of Kojima-
Chi, which surrounds the palace.
In the last generation, the popula-
ton of tie five greatest industrial and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-19

commercial cities in Japan has in
creased by three hundred and four
teen per cent as against an increase
IN the whole empire of fifteen per
cent. The trend in Japan is cityward,
and the visitor TO Tokyo. seeing the
streets crowded with people. does not
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-19
roKYo,s PROLIFIC sLUMs

No tourist crosses the Sumida
river, unless it is sto visit the great
amphitheater for q wrestling bout or
a chrysantLemum show; yet there is
where the real secret of Tokyo's fu-
ture lies. 1t is the factory and slum
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-19

realize that in the suburbs the growth
In population has run from $50 to 500
per cent in the last decade.-Maynar
Owen Williams, in the Christian Her
aid.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-02-17
SEPTEMBER VEGETABLES

by G. A. Keffer, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee
Mature bulbs of any variety of onion
planted in September will provide
salad onions during the winter Among
the best kinds for this purpose are:
Multiplyer, Potato and Yellow Danvers.
Long-standing spinach and German
kale can be sown up to the middle OF
September. f
Small quantities of radish and let.
tuce should be sown with the other
vegetables, because they are only in an
edible condition for short time. By
protection from frost, endiSSa can ii
used from the garden until late De
cember.
Kale and spinach will furnish greens
from the garden throughout the win
ter, except in the coolest parts of the
state.
Beets and carrots should be dug just
before severe freezing weather and
stored by covering with straw and q
good layer of soil.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-02-17
LIZ S1A w. OOAs
'eb. II "a Mar 3 10 1917
WHAT WORKMEN WANT.
Freedom of Speech, Justice and the
Right to Organize.

Freedom of Speech, Justice and the
Right to Organize.
In the course of a recent interview
by a New York World reporter, Will
liam D. Mahon, president Of the Anal
gamated Association of Electric Street
and Railway Employees, told the fol-
lowing story:
1--WE had strike out in Indiana a
while ago." he said, land left 1t to
arbitration, as we always aim to do
This time, however, the arbitrator
gave us the worst of it. To do my
best couldn't wiring from the board
any concessions that seemed worth
while, and l dreaded to report to the
union. The union had been recogniz-
ed, 1 told them, but the pay could not
be raised that year. I simply told the
facts and asked them how they felt
about it and waited. One of the Oldest
men in the service jumped to the floor.
'Hoorayr he yelled. I'm a free
man. I've been a slave twenty-five
years. I've cringed and lied and been
a traitor to myself because / had to
be- | couldn't talk In favor Of union,
knew I'd be fired If did. A raise In
pay might come handy to lot of us,
but it amt in it with being free Tears
were streaming down his face, and
guess they were down mine. All Of us
realized the way he felt. All Of us
had been nm against II. IFS this slay-
ery-this depriving a man Of his funda-
mental rights, free speech and united
action-that is the worst thing about
the situation wherever rapid transit
employees are not organized. The pay
here in New York is the worst Of any
large city l know. But the intimida-
ton of the men is worse yet"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-02-17
WHEN DOES CAPONlzING PAY?

(By Richard N Crane, Division of Elk.
I. tension, University of Tennessee.)
On many farms are cockerels that
have escaped marketing and have de.
veloped a STACEY appearance. They
weigh from 21s to pounds. In many
localities buyers pay hen prices or less
for these chickens that are considered
STACEY.
In Tennessee we have an exception.
ally good market for spring chickens
weighing liz to pounds, and l be.
lieve it would pay us to market cock
erels under pounds rather than to
caponize them. But when our cocker.
els get beyond two pounds, and buyers
are not willing to use them at the
regular spring chicken price, it may
pay us to make capons OF them and
carry them through the winter, dispos.
ing of them in the early spring as
roasting chickens. Capons generally
sell for the same price as turkeys.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-02-17
COUNTY COURT LAND SALE.
No. 4072-

No. 4072.
Margaret Evans ct al. VS.. Julia Young
Pursuant to a decree pronounced in
the above cause at the January term
1917, in the county court of Knox
county, Tennessee, l will offer for sale
to the highest bidder, at the north
door of the court house, in Knoxville
Tenn, on Saturday, the oath day OF
February, 1917, at IL o'clock a. m. the
lands described in the pleadings, sit
uated in the eleventh district of Knox
county, Tennessee, fronting about 15C
feet on the Wright's ferry pike, ano
running back about 200 feet adjoining
Mcclure, Galbraith and others, con-
tanning one acre more or less.
Terms: Said land will be sold on 9
credit of 6 and IL months, taking in.
terest bearing notes with approved
security and retaining a lien on lane
as further security, in bar of the
equity of redemption rights.
JESSE L. HENSON,
County Court Clerk.
SHERMAN R. NAPLES, Sol.
Feb. 3-10-17-24.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-02-17
SIMPLE TRICK WILL
PREVENT A COLD
Number Of Sick School Children Re.
duced Where Health Nurses Instruct
the Pupils Relative to Diseases.

Colds may be prevented by knowing
how to blow your nose, according to
Mrs. Lena A. Warner, of the Division
of Extension, of the University of Ten.
nessee.
Mrs. Warner has been studying the
question of health for a number OF
years and traces most of the colds that
hinder school children in their work
to lack of this fundamental knowl.
edge.
"The first thing boy or girl ought
to do upon getting up in the morning
says Mrs. Warner, ."is to blow his
nose. Then just before the school bell
rings do this again. While the child
is young he forms the habit that he
will not forget later in life.
ITO blow the nose properly, the
handkerchief should be held loosely in
the palm and two forefingers of the
hand. One should lean forward slight
ly. Bury the nose in the handkerchief
but do not touch the nose with the
thumb or fingers. Draw in the breath
then blow. Wipe the nose, then blow
again. Should one side OF the nose NOT
feel clear, press the thumb against the
clear side and blow. Repeat until each
side feels clear and clean"
In schools where health nurses are
engaged 1t has been shown that fol
lowing these simple suggestions de
creases the number Of colds among the
J children.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-02-17
Z proper Shelter Must Be Sup
piled If Live Stock Is
to Do Well
have BUILDINGS WELL LIGHTED
Plan the Barn for Convenience and
Service-Directions Are Here Given
That viii Help Any One With His
Own Building Problems.

(By G. A. Hutton, Division of Exten.
sion, University of Tennessee)
When planning to build barn one
of the first things to consider is its
general type-whether any farm live
stock, except cows, are to be kept in
the barn, and the number of animals
to be cared for.
The best plan is to have the dairy
herd in barn by itself, as there is
less confusion, the danger from loss
from fire is reduced, and it can be kept
more sanitary, Where the dairy herd
is small and only few horses and
other live stock are kept, one may use
general purpose barn where all OF
the live stock are housed
It is a good plan to store hay above
the cows, if tight ceiling is provided
Nothing but self-supporting root
should be used. This increases the
hay capacity. No posts are in the way
of the hay The self-supporting root
Is more durable, looks much better
than straight roof, and costs prac-
tically the same. Bank barns are
usually unsatisfactory in the South
They are poorly lighted and poorly
ventilated.
Select convenient location on high,
dry ground easily accessible to fields,
water and other buildings. Never build
a barn less than 80 feet nor more than
36 feet wide. Less than this width is
ipconvenient, and more than SO feet is
unnecessary. Never put in more than
two rows of cows. II horses or other
live stock are to be sheltered in the
same barn, put them in one end Of the
barn away from the cows.
The cows may face in or out, but it
is usually considered best to have
athem, face out. They get fresh air as
soon as itlenters the barn, and this is
the handiest arrangement for milking
and cleaning out the barn. Put in at
least four square feet of window space
for each COW. Concrete makes the
most sanitary floor, and is cheapest in
the end. A stall for an average-size
Jersey COW should be feet inches
wide BY 4 feet inches long.
Plans explaining the construction Of
modern dairy herds, silos and milk
houses win be furnished free to farm
ers OF Tennessee who write to the Di
vision Of Extension, University of Ten
nessee, Knoxville, Tenn.