davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23
IT'S TRULY TERRIBLE, COLO.
SPRINGS DEFEATS aLENwooD


One Of the largest crowds that ever
attended game staged on the home
floor saw our boys throw the first two
baskets of the fastest game this sea-
son. ..- ...f H.. a-
The "Terrors" glanced at both score
boards, and seemed determined by the
way in which they played, to put fig
.ures on their board. The eyes of the
crowd were fixed attentively on tho
players, and by the first three minutes
Of play everyone knew that the "Ter.
rors" had their hands full. Allen and
Gross kept their forwards guessing by
tho steady way in which they played.
Cross Determined to get the hill clashed
with. a Springs man and fell heavily
TO the aoor winded, but was'-soon up
and. In action harder, than ever. ~
Coach Eyps ussd the play known .ss
ths.' follow-up sAot (which .wsa clevsr.
~, ezseutsd BY k1sitznsn,,J Rssee
and McTavish+s his.41aJ.spriedesss.
csssfully throughout the entire game.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23

Owners of well hogs should keep away
from places where there are sick hogs,
and owners Of sick hogs should stay
on their own premises or thoroughly dis
infect their shoes and clothes before
leaving home. When one hog in a herd
gets sick, the well hogs should at once
be removed to another place and con-
fined in close quarters that can be cas-
lily cleaned if the infection spreads.
Plenty of pure water should be supplied,
and hogs should not be permitted to
drink from or wallow in streams that
may bring the infection from miles
above
If hogs are permitted to run at large
cholera cannot be easily controlled; but
the serum treatment, if used regularly
will hold it I'M check reasonably well.
Such remedies as sulphur, copperas,
turpentine, ETC., will not cure cholera
though they do good by keeping hogs
free from worms and in good health.
If cholera breaks out the only safe
thing is to treat all exposed hogs with
hog-cholera serum. 1t will not cure
many sick hogs, but will prevent well
animals from becoming sick. This SER
um is made from pig blood that is high
ly charged with an anti-toxin which
destroys cholera germs. When injected
in the hog in the proper quantity, it
will prevent the hog from having chol-
era for from three to six weeks. Chol-
era virus contains the living germ Of
the disease. A little virus injected into
a hog usually cause mild form Of chol-
era and will protect the hog from, ehol-
era for the. remainder Of its life. Virus
is very dangerous, however, and should
be- used only when advised by the conn
ty agent or veterinarian. H. 80
After an outbreak, of, cholere. the
premises should be thoroughly cleaneds
All. ruhbish, trash, sleosa hQsrdt, ETC.,
about the lot whore the sick hogs have
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23

been should be burned, and all manure
and loose top-soil should be scraped up.
carefully composted with lime, hauled
to Il cultivated field and plowed under.
All fences, troughs and hog houses
should be thoroughly sprayed with a
strong disinfectant. The county agent
can give valuable assistance in direct
ing he cleaning of such premises.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23
GERMANY MAKING ZEPPELINs
THAT PRODUCE FOG

Washington, Feb. 1.-two new Yep
pelins Of large Dimensions and provided
with apparatus for producing artificial
fog were reported sighted over Lake
Constance in an official dispatch from
France. It is reported that the craft
was sent to German seaport.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23
The Springs Quintette soon gained a

The Springs Quintette soon gained a
heavy lead. AS the excitement grew,
j. Bruce, one of the stars on the
Springs team took heavy header into
the benches. Time was again called
by Coach Erps. Five more minutes
of hard play and gun shot was heard
which called time for the first half.
The score stood 81 to IL in favor Of
the "Terrors,'
Second Half
When Referee Beasford blew mis-
whistle for the second half both teams
were fresh and ready to go again.
Hammond played back while the
other four took lead for the ball. Nal
ably and Loser, both Junior stars of
the team played exceptionally well
throughout the game.
Bruce and Malaby collided near the
steps and Malaby received slight cut
in the head which delayed the game
for few minutes.
After few minutes of hard play the
cleanest game ever played on our floor
ended with score Of 2s to 50 in favor
Of the "Terrors."
'Tis truly said, q Troop of Terrors
Took Trip to Town and fairly cleaned
our Tried and Trusty Team.
The student body and faculty Ger.
tainly appreciate the excellent work Of
oru team. agaH
Patterson and Nichols, guards on the
Springs team, played . splendid game:
It was certainly worth the price of ad.
mission to see the ssTerrors'i in &C.
ton. No hard feelings were caused by
the games4aA. we .realize that they a:e
the reslaeeptsadeks~for the, State cham
Qt0ushaps ts.,..g-. .- 4si,
.,,Nexer in the:distory, Of g. @. =, =.
haye~xs had eleven, such, good. fellows
Ito eAtsrtsiu }, "a. were. on the- Springs
.tsau,. but.it y to he .regtettsd that y
many Of the students failed to Do thelr
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23

A lazy liver l..ds. to chronic ,dy.p.p.
isis and ecnstsPssion,- -..s.ithsr u.
whole system. D6an's RsTuists tsos
ger boil Act mildly ilf L, epP g., the,c liver ea&
bowels. AT al drug stores: II
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23
AVIATION

B. Biglow
R. E. Bolton
Merl L. Broughton
Eugene H.. Cross
Frank H. French
S. G. Gerkin
T. R. Goette
Rex Smith
Lawrence Stubbins
Joseph Stubbins
j. W.. Sweeney
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23

Good luck the boys Of the u S. A. and the aes flag that es
For has neer been defeated; it's the emblem prize
Army and Navy forever, bound to win the day.
By land go fight love for Good luck the u A.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-23

L. W. Applegate
F. D. Austin
Chas. Baldwin
H. Beard
j. W. Bell
N. Benson
j. G. Blossom
j. Boni
D. W. Bowman
j. H. Brosu;s
Debert Bush
P. S. Caillet
R. Cantrell
E. Cantrell
R. NJ. Campbell
LIB. Carter L
O. M. Chambers
E. A. Cliff
: Coak!ey
Alfred Cowles
P. Cross
E. R. Croxford
E. R. Daley
0. Davis
Wallace A. E. DeBeque
Albert Demerschman
c. L. Dewitt
D. ,Dibble
A. Donna
C. NJ. Dorrel
Clarence G. Dougan
Willard Eames
W. M. Elder
E. B. Everett Jr.
G. O. Falls
j. F. Farmer
W. w. Frank
B. Fuller
s. Gall
B. Galloway
S. A. Garrison
A. Graham
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-02-22

partment, the shipping board and the
Emergency flee corporation for the
prevention of strikes-an agreement
which has been kept with scrupulous
care by the signers, and enforced bv 4
board the very personnel of which
insures fairness.
Il wish, therefore, now that the
PRESIDENT has taken actiononolh5Sbm
president has personally taken action
IN the carpenters strike, to point out
to employees and to the members of
organized labor throughout the coun-
try, that their interests are vitally at
stake in this shipping matter, and that
the whole force of their mighty influ- !
ence must for their own protection be
used to keep the shipyards running |
full time and block any attempt to
paralyze the nations business through
strikes and trust the labor adjustment
board to deal fairly with them"
Thanking you for your cooperation.
Deg to remain, Yours very truly
SAM L. KING.
Director for Tennessee.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-02-22

any lengthSto be received. Leslie
Shaw wrot that not a one Of the bows
We're seasiE, but he failed to men
ton home tx From the wav he
wrote theyS must have been on an
English vessel. He said he could not
understand what any of the foreigners
said except three negroes, and it
takes southerner to do that. They
all agree that Merrie England was
rightly named, for the sky is as blue.
and the grass as green, and the cli-
mate as delightful as good old sun, !.
mer time. But with all that thew
qae 4 tlid sbln liiersnSs n tss ~, %
when making change they Just have
! To hand out all they have and let the
other fellow take what he pleases,
and they are not so wise as to know
whether he has skinned them or not.
! Wesley walker and several Memphis
boys were lett in a hospital on this
side with mumps when the others
sailed, but We understand they sailed
some weeks ago and are doubtless
with the party by now. We expect
| interesting news from these ten boys
J from time to time and hope to publish
some of their experiences.
Luther Winrow is at Camp Jack
son and he writes he was the recipient
OF many valentines on the 14th, and he
! celebrated his birthday in the camp
| on February 18th and box from
\ home helped to make merry the resi-
/ period, as he is assisting with the
meals himself, little variety nov
and then is relished by the kitcher
men. The weather is so warm dowr
there that he moves about very slowl!
so as not to get overheated. One af
ternoon last week he was off duty AM
enjoyed a stroll in the woods where h
was soon deep in the pages of bool
and almost Imagined himself far from
the maddening crowd.
Naylor Coltart was at home las
week on a furlough from Camp Sc
vier
We understand that Graham Boy
has an honorable discharge and is ex
pected home within a week or two,
Luther Mann says he has been tram
ferred from Infantry to Engineer
! Corps. He is no longer on the frini
line. He says Uncle Sam knew h
would run. He is now stationed a
Washington, ID. G.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-02-22
WAR Time
HOG PASTURES

On fairly good ground the best pas
ture that one can sow now for pigs is
dwarf Essex rape. Rape seed may be
planted the latter part Of February or
in March. AS soon as the weather
will permit, sow eight or ten pounds
of seed to the acre, broadcast and har-
row or drag it in. Rape makes sat
isfactory pasture only on good ground.
Spring oats may be used on poorer
soil. Sow three bushels to the acre.
Oats will require thick seeding TO
make a good hog pasture. Sow as ear
ly as possible, and begin to pasture af-
ter the oats attain a height of three
inches. AS many as thirty head Of
hogs will require from three to five
acres of this pasture. Do not pasture
it too closely during July and August
If hogs are to be kept until early
in September, plant a small field Of
early field corn, using about one gall
lon Of Ito Sanbeans with the corn, and
hog this off after the corn begins to
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-02-22
FROM WILDWOOD

We have had such awful weather
for the past two months that it has
almost amounted to shutting US off
from the world.
Our school is progressing nicely at
presenE, although we have had to
make a change in the primary teach
er. Mrs. Lura Sills had to resign on
account of the illness of her mother
and Miss Lucille Jacocks has taken her
place.
Health ir the neighborhood is very
good at present, but we have had the
red measles and few cases Of
German measles. We don't mind the
red measles, but we don't want any
thing that has Germana ttaehed.
Mr.. Bland Compton, one of Uncle
Sans soldiers, visited our town this
week.
James Hill, brother to the Deputy
Sheriff, C. W. Hill, volunteered and
joined the army and is now stationed
at jefferson Barracks, Mo. May
Gods richest blessings go with him
and all the others that are sacrificing
their lives for the great cause.
Mr.. w. I. Medlin visited his son,
Russell Medlin, at Dyersburg, last
week.
Mrs. ]. H. Joyner is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Jacocks, this
week.
As mother Earth has put aside her
coat of ermine, and has put on a
derker shade, the good housewives
and industrious farmers are thinking
Of planting gardens and sowing oats.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-02-22


for the organization OF our churches;
for their subsequent development and
expansion; for the spiritual atmos-
phere that has pervaded tnem, and Tor
the continued assurance that Gods
guidane has brought us safely
through every great crisis in our
cnurcn history and has promised to
be with US till the world shall end
The world today is engaged IN the
most destructive war in the history
of mankind. Our country has been
drawn into this whirlpool of death and
destruction by chain of circumstan-
ces. AS American citizens, represen-
tatives of the three largest negro bod
les Of the world, we pledge our fealty
and unstinted support to our country
in this hour of its crisis and deathly
struggle. With a deep sense of the
Importance of the task that confronts
us, we feel it our duty to offer our
wholehearted allegiance and loyal sup
port to the president of the United
States and the country for its veal or
woe. We indorse the president in de-
claring a state of war in existence be-
tween this country and Germany; and
in the effort he is putting forth to de-
fend the rights Of humanity; to indi-
cate the principles of righteousness,
and to safeguard the rights Of all the
people. No man can divine the issue
OF this conflict. 1t is struggle that
will challenge the strength, the hero
ism and all the sacrifice which it is
possible for this nation to exhibit. 1t
| is the duty, thel efore, Of the church to
back and strengthen the nation in all
its plans, to share the responsibility
devolving upon it. and to bring all that
is achieved or undertaken in its behalf
to the test Of the mind that was in
/ Christ our Lord.
At this critical hour in our coun-
trys history we feel it our duty 20
call upon our communicates and en-
tire constituency to help win this wa
for democracy by increased food pro-
duction and crop raising; by the adop-
tion of sound principles of economics
in clothing, food and fuel; by the pur-
chase Of Liberty Bonds, Thrift Stamps
and membership in the American Red
Cross or any other device provided
by the government in this war emer-
gency,
We pledge our support to 'the pro-
posed prohibition amendment to the
Constitution of the United States,
which is intended to prohibit the man
ufacture and sale of alcoholic liquors
as a beverage, the same to be offered
to the various states for acceptance or
rejection within the next seven years.
We insist in emphasizing, as we
have in the past, that an educated,
consecrated ministry is the sine qua
non. The saying, Like people like
priest" is as true tday as when it was
first uttered. A better prepared min
istry is the cry of all our churches.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-02-22

gamble, and if it fails in the early
stages 1t means the end of Prussian
militarism.
Inc allied forces have superiority
IN numbers, both in men and guns,
and no doubt is felt on this front as
to the outcome.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-02-22

put,A
"This is plain on its face. For not
only are the ports and docks jammed
with supplies for overseas, but there
are in the seacoast terminals alone
more than 10000 freight cars loaded
with supplies for Europe--literally
mountains of material for which there
is insufficient shipping tonnage.
mo greater surplus Of supplies can
possibly be permitted to accumulate
in these parts though hte estimat-
ed amount of war supplies needed this
year for overseas shipment will total
8,5O0,000 tons.
There is but one thing ahead-a
forced showdown in American facto-
ries until the ships are built.
"The situation is one in which not
only the nation is vitality interested,
but one which strikes at the very
heart Of the nation itself. Interrupt
tions to business and consequent loss
Of earnings to the employee will re-
cur, or at least, production will be re-
tarded-with the same result-until
we have shipping adequate to the task
Of clearing the port congestion.
"For this reason, then, the welfare
of all labor, both organized and unor-
ganized, to the extent of some 13,0O0,-
600 people now employed is at stake
in the shipyards.
"The coalless day, and the freight
embargo have already had tremen-
dous effect upon labor throughout the
country, and the additional force OF
the coming necessary curtailment of
raw material importations will also
fall heavily upon labor within the next
few weeks.
at is only through shipyard labor
that relief to labor throughout the
nation can come. Therefore, uncalled
for strikes, not only threaten the safe
ty Of our amies in France, but the
very heart Of labor itself through the
reduction on employment which is for
ced by millions of men not engaged
directly in shipyard work.
@For this reason, shipyard strike
is in effect lockout, aimed at all la
Dor in the country, and threatens the
very life of organized labor itself.
"The peak load requirement of ship
yard workers will be 100000 men. Or
these men depend the ability of other
labor to obtain steady employment. In
other words, if a group Of shipyard
workers tie up the shipyards or fai
to give full days work not only with
the stoppage of each mans work tic
up from fifteen to twenty other yard
workers and throw out of employment
but this stoppage viii also effect the
direct employment of the 6,2OO,O0C
war workers as well as the employ
ment Of the entire 100000 workers
throughout the countrys
because Of this fact, the labor
leaders Of the country, including Sam
uel Compers, president Of the Ameri
can Federation Of Labor, have entered
into an agreement with the navy de
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-02-22

Z +
deul Rext August This will finish
tile Pegs out in time to put them on
tne F'arket early next fall while prices
are bod.
while the hogs are on pasture feed
them about two pounds of corn a dav
70 lp0 pounds Of live weigh: feed
taniSage, using about nine pounds of
corn to one Of tankage; OF feed Il ak
age an the self feeder This grain "a
tloa q i Nil keen pigs in a thrifty, grow
ing .ision
hoxs hers heea Qsstinated
sVk eleSa against Lie aoubie
~ i e " inAtsFlr thnro alsavs /
kag4 are brought Q INC y "
Isho4i III always be quarhntined from
the Iother hogs for period Of three
wedks, as this is the length Of time il
tax Is cholera to develop. If hogs have
been bought, watch them very closely
for the first three weeks and if any
sickness occurs call veterinarian, OF
some person who is qualified to dag
rose hog cholera. If the hogs show
signs of cholera have them vaccinatec
as quickly as possible. Do not wal
until they begin to die.
Cholera is very contagious and ma!
be carried on the shoes of persons
Walking through the lot where ther
are infected hogs. Or it may be car
ried by dogs and birds. For this rea
son great care should be exercised il
going from places containing sic
hogs to places where they are well.
Do not take chances at this tim
when every hog is needed. Keep you
hogs healthy. A well hog will max
good gains at all times, where sic
one will lose on the same feed. A goo
mixture to keep before. hogs at al
times is: Charcoal bu., salt s TBS
sulphur 4 lbs, pulverized copperas
lbs. Mix this we'll in the above pro
portions and keep it in box wher
the hogs can get to it at will.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-02-22
4 li9ar pnsn,

:, These verses were written by George Morrow
mayo, young Kentuckiang formerly resident in
washington, now gunner,,s mate in the limited
States Navy: oi"'o0
A TOAST
Here's to the Blue of the wndswept North
When we meet on the fields Of France.
May the spirit Of Grant be with YOU all,
AS the sons Of the North advance.
And tI, heres to the Gray.of the sunkissed South,
!, When we meet on the fields Of France;
May the Spirit of Lee be with YOU. all
As the Ions Of the South advance.
And here's to the Blue and Gray as one
When we meet on the fields Of France.
May the spirit of God beswith us all
AS the Sons Of the Flag advance,
Geerge Morrow Mayo.
Haldeman of the Louisville Times saws these si
verses are the masterpiece Of the war. ''''@
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-02-22

Gentlemen:-Mr. William Black
man, director of labor for the emer
gency fleet corporation, has just wireC
this office as follows:
This war can be won through the
construction this year by the United
States and her allies of 9,SOO,00O tons
of shipping. This amount will not
only overcome the submarine losses
but will also leave the margin neces-
sary to care for the transportation of
100000 American troops and sup
plies overseas.
Partial relief, but in a military
sense only, is being obtained through
the limiting of importr ~ 4-ars-
fer of ships to army use from the less
vital trades, under the presidents or
der. This work is now being underta-
ken by joint organization on the part
OF the shipping board and the war
trade board. While raw materials alb
solutely necessary to supply the coun-
try's vital necessities will of course, be
permitted to enter our ports, it is now
necessary to reluctantly but drastic
ally curtail the importation of sup
plies for the manufacture of nones- !
sentials-this to enable the shipping
used for this trade to be released for
war purposes.
In spite of the methods for obtain
ing partial relief the only real answer
to the problem in ship construction
This construction not only depends for
its success upon labor, but the very
life of labor itself depends on this con-
struction-this because 13,0OO,000
men employed in the manufacturing
plants Of the United States today Of
whom 6,2OO,00O are working on war ,
and subsidiary industries !
alone. All Of these men are threat
ned with forced shut downs and these I
hut-downs are Absolutely inevitable q
nless the ships are built, Even Che 3
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-02-22
APPEAL
OF NEGRO BISHOPS

Pledge Fealty and Unstinted Support
to Our Government: Call Upon Ne
groes Everywhere to Help Win War
for Democracy.
The bishops Of the African Methodist
Episcopal church, the African Meth
odist Episcopal Zion church and the
Colored Methodist Episcopal church.
IN convention at Louisville, KY, have
issued statement to the members of
their race pledging a renewed fealty
and unstlnted support of the govern
ment in the war against Germany
and urging negroes to do their full
duty to their country by observing all
the fuel and food conservation meas
lres, contributing to the Red Cross.
Thrift Stamps and Liberty
Bonds and otherwise cooperating; also
'ledging support to the proposed pro-
libition amendment to the constitu-
ion of the United States. The ad-
lress was in part as follows:
Dear Members, Friends and Con-
tituency of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church, the African Meth
dist Episcopal Zion Church, and the
'olored Methodist Episcopal Church
the bishops Of these three de- (.
~ lae1Isi milton \
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-02-22
9,SOO,OOO TONS OF SHIPPING
Is. NEEDED TO WIN WAR

This WILL OVERCOME SUBMARINE LOSSES AND LEAVE MAR
GIN NECESSARY TO CARE FOR THE TRANSPORTATION or
100000 AMERICAN TROOPS AND SUPPLIES OVERSEAS SHIP
YARD LABOR NEEDED
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
Liauor- Bearing AutomobiIes

We hope that the bill of Mrs Marsh providing for the confscation of automobiles and other ve- hicles used in the transport of alcoholic liquors into within this state will be passed Such a measure. think would go far toward suppressing the crime of bootleggng. Nearly all the liquor in the illicit traffic in this state is brought in by automobiles Hundreds of automobiles have been captured only to be turned back after the conviction of the owner or driver.
 The federal government for years has confs- caed vehicles captured while being used to transport liquor into Indian country other districts under federal control where the introduction of liquor has been forbidden.
 It may be urged that in cases an injustice would be done innocent persons whose automobiles might be brought into this illicit traffic without their knowledge. It should be the business of every man who has automobile for hire to know to whom he lets it and for what purpose it is to be used.
 Now and then a stolen automobile may be so employed In such a of course there would be confiscation. The law would be satisfied to have possession of the bootlegger on a charge of grand larceny.
 The bootlegger is willing to take the risk of cap- ture and the fine and perhaps the imprisonment con stituting the penalty for the commission of misde- meanor. The penalty applied has usually as a rule been rIdiculousy inadequate.
 He would hesitate though, to risk the loss of an automobile worth from s1OOO to s2,5OO.