davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-03-08

-. 49, A.r-1r NFFNF Ef.- e f-|
SURGEONS agree that tnsFeases
If Cuts. Burns, Bruises and Wounds,
the4FIRsT TREATMENT is most, i'm
noftant. When an EFFICIENT anti
cceelptic is applied promptly, there is
no danger of Infection and the
wound begins to heal at once For
nse ON mar or beast, BOROZONE
$ the IDEAL ANTICEPTIC and
HEALING AGENT. Buy it now
and be ready for an emergency.
priccse 25c, SOC. $1.0o and $l.5o.
Sold by End Glass and Corner Drug
Store.
FOR SALE-Rabber stanP ink
I'd aumbsrinx naeAhi.s ink. Also
ruIser stamp pads. The Greasds
ssntinei,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-03-08

The thing for you to do is to
start today and train yourself to
do some one thing better than
others. You can do it In spare
time through the international
Correspondence Schools.
Over 5000 men reported ad.
vahcnment last year as a result OF
their I. C.S. training. The FIRST step
these men took was to mark ana
mail this coupon to Scranton. fou
can make ysar start the same way.
s,Ishall be gladt to lay before you.
without obligating you II any way
interesting facts about the !. y. >.
method Of training for better jobs,
Ryeu viii give me- the opportunity.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-03-08
FoR SALE BY
SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS
March, 1918, Regular Meeting.

BE it remembered that the Rpard
of Supervisors Of Grenada County,
Mississippi. convened for their regular
monthly meeting at the court house
in Grenada when there were present
the following officers and members:
w. v. Horton. President, Dist. 3.
J.. E. Carpenter, Dist. =.
C. @. Proyine, Dist. /.
d, R. Childers, Dist. 4.
r. v. Mason, Dist. 3.
W. n. Crowder. sheriff.
NJ. +. Powell, clerk.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
Denies That War Board
VIII Fix Cotton Price

WASHINGTON. April 19.-SenatoI
Smith, of South Carolina, issued a
statement today denying that the wal
industries board contemplated any &C
ton looking to the fixing of prices fol
cotton.
The cotton market is being absolutely
demoraliZed by those who take advan-
tage o. certain rumors as to the price
fixing by the board of war industries
and by the introduction in congress OF
certain bills as to price-hxlng," said
Senator Smiths statement.
The war industries board has nc
power under law to fix the price of
cotton and l am informed by a mem
Der of that board that the fixing of the
price of cotton has not been discussed
AMI no effort in that direction is con-
templated
LAS to the bills introduced, there is
no probability whatever of any of them
being seriously discussed, much less
passed.
mo bill fixing the price of cotton can
pass -his congress, unless prices on
every article of commerce in America
are also fixed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
BY BISHOP WAR
Rem A. CANDLER

, cal theories which have been proclaimed
in German universities for more than
/ the length Of life of two generations
Thus they have set the world atire and
today the world is fighting the militant
and immoral forces which have issued
from German universities.
Now comes a professor in an Ameri-
can university teaching the most dam
nable doctrines concerning marriage, the
hottest of all social institutions, reduc-
ing feminine virtue to something less
than a scrap of paper" and then steal
ing the youthful wife of A young lieu
tenant who is away in France fighting
with General Pershing for the freedom
of mankind and the peace of the world.
Is anything more needed to show that
universities must be kept pure as well
as made powerful? Men who teach
youth must not be allowed to teach any
sort of stuff that a crochety brain can
conceive concerning religion and moral
ity. But institutions which are them
selves irresponsible are not apt to hold
their faculties responsible for what they
teach A professor may be turned out
from such an institution for stealing
another mans wife, but under the vague
character of academic freedom he
may not be questioned or dismissed for
teaching doctrines that if put into prac-
tlce, WOul0 Qe0ie ana destroy every
home in the land.
Tampering with essential morality N
4 professors chair is bound to bring
to pass vice in society, and not a few
of the men who call themselves "sociol-
ogists" are doing just that thing. They
evolve schemes of ethics from what
they imagine men are and not from
what the moral law demands that men
ought to be. They frame their systems
according TO the postulates of a materi-
alistic philosophy, and in utter indif--
ference, if not in defiance, of the re-
vealed will of God and the immutable
moral law. They forget that the soul
of all social improvement is the improve
ment of the soul"
Such teachers are not the apostles of
progress, shut the advocates of animal
ism. They think of men as mere brutes,
and end in teaching all who will hear
them that they may lawfully live as
brutes.
If we do not wish to see in our coun-
try results as bad as any which have
issued from German universities, we
must make our educational institutions
thoroughly religious. The men who fill
chairs in our universities must be safe
and sane"
OF some American universities it may
be truly said, There is death in the
pot."-Cii. Kings iv:40.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
100000 VOLUNTEERS TO
GATHER BUMPER HARVEST
Army of 10000 Will Move
Through Wheat Fields OF
Northwestern States

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Three
million volunteer harvest hands are
ready throughout the country to devel-
op Americas bumper crops this year
Agriculture department reports today
show that cities and small towns are
offering hundreds of thousands in re-
Spouse to farm labor calls issued by
chambers of commerce, civic bodies,
farmers oranges and government Off
Gals in every state. The men Will give
a few days each at periods when the
farmers most need them.
Most will work in territories near
their homes One army of maneuver"
10000 worhers--will be modified.
however, for continuous service in the
wheat belt. 1t will start June / III
northwestern Oklahoma, move through
Kansas. garnering 100000 bushels OF
wheat there-and then pass into the
Dakotas.
The speed with which the great army
has responded TO the country's call is
responsible for greatly increased acre
ages planted, department officials say.
In only four states-Georgia, Alabama,
Florida and Virginia-do returns indi-
cate slow enlistments. twenty-five per
cent more hands" are needed there.
Advance reports indicate that in ad-
dition to a ; per cent increase in the
wheat acreage, there will be big in
creases in other crops. The increase
in corn is put at 1900, 900 acres. while
10 per cent more area is expected to go
into barley. In North Dakota the bar
ley increase will reach % per cent
more acreage.
More than 100000 workers alone viii
be needed to harvest the additional IL,
600, 900 bushels of wheat expected this
year. 1t will take this army ten days
to do the job
The big volunteer army will COM
mand the highest wages ever known.
Last year harvest hands were paid
from $3.50 to 81 a day, with board, in
the wheat belt extending from Okla
homa to North Dakota. This year high
er rates may be paid.
In Michigan farmers recently estaO-
lished minimum wage of $50 a month,
with board, for permanent workers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
Sources of Phosphoric Acid

Of all. our soils are generally dehcien;
in this element, and the only way by
which it can be supplied is through
the use of phosphate fertilizers. Ii
is important to remember that II is
frequently the limiting factor in crop
production. and therefore, If we are to
increase and maintain satisfactory yields
we must apply this element TO our soils
in considerable quantity. After all, II
is one of the cheapest fertiliZing ma
terals we are required 10 purchase and
use. hence its general application is ia
be highly recommended. 1t is lmpot-
tant to remember that acid phosphate
nor any other phosphate does not in
crease soil acidity or make the need OF
lining the soil more essential than was
previously true of it. Statements 10
this effect have been widely dissemina-
ted and have led many farmers to
conclude that there might be danger
in using this material This has had
tendency to restrict it's general appli-
cation and to lessen the quantity used
per acre Since there is no truth 10
the statement that il increases soil
acidity, this erroneous impression
should be corrected az completely and
speedily as possible II is equally true
that the use of acid phosphate will not
njure the physical condition of the
SOIL. VI course, III OTueE 10 OBTAIN lHS
best results from it's use, the supply of
organic matter must be maintained, but
this should not be difficult PROPOSE
ton in a section of the country where
such a large variety of legumes can
be grown for the Improvement of the
soil. In the matter of immediate re-
turns, our observation indicates that
acid phosphate has been responsible for
an increased yield of from to p
per cent over and above that obtained
from rock phosphate. Similar results
have been obtained in other states. In
one case in particular which the writer
has i'm mind, applications of acid phos-
phate increased the yield to the value
og $S.46 per acre throughout a series
of twelve years. The average cost OF
the acid phosphate applied was S1.3S
per acre Let us not overlook the inn
portant and essential nature of acid
phosphate as a factor in increasing crop
production to a desirable degree in the
south.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23

TO protect them frcm the rains and ap-
ply them to the land in a fresh condi-
ton. When using ashes in the quantity
indicated we would advise an applica-
tion of a ration consisting of equal
parts of acid phosphate and cottonseed
meal. Apply them under the drill row
for corn and cotton at the rate of 500
pounds per acre and upward. Ashes
contain some considerable amount of
lime generally and small amount of
phosphoric acid, in addition to 3 to s
per cent of carbonate of potash.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
Food Administration
Warns Candy Maker:

Officials Of the United States food
administration expressed the opinion
Thursday that the rule requiring candy
manufacturers to reduce the consump-
ton of sugar to eighty per. cent Of -he
normal amount used, is being violated
by some manufacturers in Atlanta.
when this fact is determined" said
Executive Secretary d. F. McClatchey,
their supply Of sugar will likely be
cut off for a period which will make
up the excess they have been using.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23

caugh is not a definite Indication
to the effect that an animal suffering
from il is affected with tuberculosis,
but it is strong indication that this
is likely to be the case. We advise,
therefore that under the circumstances
you employ a competent veterinarian
and have this COW tested This is the
chea pest and best method of procedure
you can follow. The tuberculin test may
be regarded as thoroughly satisfactory
and reliable If you observe a re-
action therefTom you can be certain that
no remedy can be applied which will
be effective. If she does not respond
TO the test you may be sure that the
trouble is due to some other cause.
The veterinarian who makes the tuber-
cUlin test should be able to advise you
whether there is any other organic
trouble from which she is suffering,
and if so, the best method of procedure
to follow in treating the same. Pos
sibly the state veterinarian located in
Atlanta, Ga, will be able to have this
test made for you. In that event
it will cost you very little. 1t will
be to your interest, in any event. to
communicative with him relative to this
matter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23

wood ashes are primarily valuable
Tor the potash they contain This ma
terlaI is In the form of carbonate and
is, therefore. in very finely divided
CONDITION and becomes readily available
TO growing crops. II is one Of the
hnest forms of potash we can use.
Therefore, wood ashes are desirable for
application under cotton and other
crops which would be benefited by ra-
tons or potash. 1t is not advisable that
you mix wood ashes with acid phos-
phate. Scatter the ashes broadca st
over the ground and work them into
the soil with harrow. Use at the
rate of 500 pounds per acre and up
ward.
Ashes vary materially in composition,
depending on the character Of the wood
from which they have been derived and
the treatment they have been accorded
after they are produced. II they have
been exposed to rains the greater part
Of the potash they contain will be
leached out and they would have very
little fertilizing value. IT is important
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23

A sack of cottonseed meal containing
So per cent of protein would contain Z
per cent of ammonia, or SIS per cent
of nitrogen. Meal containing per cent
of ammonia, if sold only for feeding
purposes, might be branded 3.6 per cent
protein. As a rule, however. there is a
bracket on the card which says nitro
gen content determined by dividing the
protein by 6.25." The fat and fiber con.
tanned in a sack of meal does not inf1u-
ence the content of nitrogen. 1t is only
the protein that contains any of this
element. Meal containing SO per cent of
protein would ordinarily contain per
cent of ammonia, as already stated,
which is equivalent to 5.76 per cent of
nitrogen. While fats and carbohydrates
have no fertilizing value, they have a
very considerable food value which
should be taken into consideration in
determining the value of a mixture of
materials such as you describe for the
nutrition of any class of stock. A dealer
can certainly guarantee per cent of
ammonia in meal when there is only
protein, fats and fiber marked on the
tag
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
Ss%sis
Ammonia Content OF Cottonseed

K. G.. s.. Gainesville, Ga, writes: What
amount of ammonia or nitrogen in 100
pounds of cottOnSeed cal marked the
sack 80 per cent of protein? I do not
member the percentage of fat and fiber,
hut there is - per cent in all. Would
meal containing per cent ammonia in
varisbly be branded on the sack as contain
ing Z per cent ammonia? Can a dealer
guarantee Z per cent ammonia in a meal
when there Is only protein fat and fiber on
the tag?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
TREATING A cow WITH A PER-
SIsTENT COUGH

ID. A. H., Chatsworth, Ca, writes: I
nave a COW which coughs continually. She
has bad the cough for about two months
She is hearty and has lost no flesh. What
treatment would you suggest!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23

Artificial cultures for leguminous
crops are advised from time to time and
car often be used with considerable
success and satisfaction on soils where
crops of this family have not been
previously grown. AS you probably
know, all leguminous crops have the
power of assimilating nitrogen out Of
the air. They possess this power as a
result of the formation of little knots
or nodules on their roots. You have
no doubt observed these from time
to time. Inside these nodules live GER
tain forms of bacteria which have the
mower of assimilating and storing nitro
gen in the nodules of leguminous crops.
These bacteria will not live on acid
soils and they are sometimes absent
from certain soil areas altogether. In
such cases it is necessary to introduce
them through the means OF using arti-
fetal cultures. AS a rule, the peanut
is not a crop which is benefited ma
teriallv by the use of artificial cul-
lures. However. il you have never
grown this crop in your section before
il might pay YOU to try the bacteria.
You can obtain the cultures at a.
reasonable cost tn 'ough application to
tho commissioner Of agriculture. We
understand he has an app. 'opriation at
his comma nd for the manufacture and
distribution of these cultures to Georgia
ra:r >ers at the lowest possible cost
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
POTASH IN WOOD ASHES

W. w g., cumming, Ga, writes: 7 want
10 know how hardwood ashes and i6 me-
cent acid will do for fertilizer under cor
ION ana viii it do TO mix ashes with acid
anu nlltrogeni About how much potash is
contained in 100 pounds Of ashes
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
LINING AND FERTILIzING
PEANTTT9

:. J. F., Quitman, Ga, writes: About
six weeks ago | scattered ton of lime per
acre over some Of my farm lands and have
planted the land in peanuts. Will IL be
wise 10 put some acid phosphate on the
land at this time? Will IL hurt to put
the phosphate on the small peanuts Just be-
fore running over them with a weeder?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23

We are disposed to think that you
will obtain the best results from acid
phosphate if it can be Incorporated in
the land before a crop is planted. We
do not believe that scattering it over
the surface of the ground broadcast
would hurt the peanuts unless it comes
directly in contact with them. We
would be disposed to apply it now rather
close alongside the drill row, but cover
it into the ground rather than broad
cast 1t, so as to avoid its falling on the
leaves of the young plants. Our
thought is that the acid phosphate
should be put on the land as soon as
possible as it is taken up rather slowly
by the plants, therefore, it should be
applied to the soil as soon as possible
in order to give the plants the longest
time to assimilate and utilize it to the
best advantage.
Undoubtedly one of the best ways to
cultivate peanuts for some time after
they are out of the ground is to use
Weeder This implement is not only
economical to use for this purpose, but
will destroy the weeds as well If used
with sufficient frequency.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
Z
Treating Side Bones in a Mnla

W. A. T., Greensboro Ga, writes have
mule which has a side bone coming on his
foot. Please give me a remedy 7 have
some gray land that has red subsoil and
needs potash. Which would be the best
and cheapest, guanO costing $3.50 more on
the ton for per cent, or would 400 pounds
Of salt per ton be better and cheaper?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23

There is no remedy for side bones. In
the case of a normal mule these are
represented by what are known as the
lateral cartilages. There is a tendency
Tor these cartilages to turn to bone,
causing the condition known as side
bones. This condition is more likely to
arise in the case of heavy draft horses
or big mules than those which are
lighter and finer in bone Sometimes
side bones may cause lameness and then
SUCH animals are considered unsound
The only treatment for this condition
Is to nave the side bones removed bv
surgical operation. This should ONLY he
performed by a competent veterinarian.
unless lameness is produced we would
not advise an operation.
II situated a. you are we would at
tempt to supply some potash to the soil
In question through applications of
wood ashes. If you have none on hand
you can obtain d sufficient amount tn
SUIT your purpose by burning up limbs
and dead roots which may be sea tered
ABOUT In your wood lot and which is
rapidly decaying without benefting the
SOIL where it lies to any appreciable ex-
tent. 1t is good practice to use 900
pounds OF this material per acre. Scat
ter over the ground broadcast and har-
row in. Do not mix with other fertilizer
by Following the practice Suggested
you can obtain a guano costing Sc 80
less per tor than a material CARRYING
potash. We do not think the guano Won
obtain at the high price indicated vo1ld
De more likely to supply the pota sb
than wood ashes used i'm the manner
suggested above
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
1rocULArHG LEGUnmNoUs cEoPs

L. K. p. Boston, Ca, writes; i nave
inc neanuts TO increase the yield Do you
think II will increase the yield, and where
can they be obtained:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28
z MARYANOWA.

2 dystryktu p~oborowego mr.. Sc
ma Maryanowie wyjechaio wczoraj
do Camp Wadsworth, W South Ca
rolina sporo poborowych, a miedzy
tymi paczka Polakow, ktorych spis
podano nam TAXI: wiacysiaw Kle-
dix. 1900 Wabansia ave-; August
Boetker, 1912 Frankfort ul.; Piotr
Barszczewski, 1914 n. Paulina ul.;
J6zef Romanowski, 2216 Homer ul.:
Jan 3ywicki, 1927 N. Hermitage av.;
J6zef Lewandowski, 1920 ElstOn
ave-; J6zef Olszewski, 166 Wright
ul.; Will. Jagielski, 1911 Hervey ILL.,;
Bernard Komodolski, 1888 N. Wood
ul.; Fred. W. Janke, 4643 Cuyler
ave-; Bernard Frahlfng, 1857 Her
vey ul.; Flip Kaleta, 1859 Hervey
ul.; Fran. Dudek, Sis n. RoDey
ul.: Szymon Aleskiewicz, 1852 Her
vey Ill; Emil Gutzman, 2131 No.
Wood ul.; Jan Rybarczyk, 2023 CT
rard ul.; Jan Piotrowski, 1888 No.
Lincoln ul.; Jan J. Deja, 1855 No.
Lincoln ul.; Pawei Rudnik, 1920
Girard ul.; J6zef Kaniewski, ITO
Wabansia ave-; FIR. Bartkus, 1858
Wabansia ave.; An,onf Sk~arzenski,
Pulaski, Wis; Viii. Puksta, 2039
Girard ILL.,; Jozef aKniewski, 171O
n. Wood ul.; Flip NJ. Zamiar, 1741
Wabansia ave.; Stefan Kaczmarek,
1923 n. Wood ul.; Andrzej Fifiel--
ski, 1907 Armitage ave-; Edward
J. Czaplewski, 1907 Cortland ILL.,;
J6zef H. J6zwiak, 1S47 Hervey ILL.,;
Ludwik A. Gajewski, E46 Girard
ul.: Teodor j. Zabiocki, 1908 Cort-
land ul.: Brunon Wendowski, 1929
n. Paulina ul.; W1ad. W~ojczynski,
2144 n. Lincoln ul.; Bronisiaw Will
czewski, 1925 N. Ashland ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28

Chicago ave-, z przestrzeIonem XII
Ia screen. Wowczas zeznaia Do.
ris, re Grace zamierza}a zastrze-
lie R. Fleck'a, jej ukochanka".
Sprawl wtedy przedstawiala sic
bardzo niejasno i nigdy dokladnie
ME zostafa wyjasniona. Wykazaia
ona to straszne bagno Ymoralne"
W jakiem pozostaje m}odziez ME
miecka i zydowska powyzej
wspomnianej okolicy.
lynn razem Doris zostala aresz
towana w Winnetka Z Fl. c. VIII
liams'em, 2129 w. Erie III. i !.
Konkel EN-, 643 n. Oakley III. Dru
ga dziewczyna jej przyjacioika
zbiegla. Policyi opowiedzia}a hi--
storye, IL sic kocha ma smierc W
jakims FIR. Ryan i z MIN ucick}a w
kradzionym automobile do Mil
waukcc by tam wziaG Stub.
Me zaiujc ona czyn6w swoIch
matka trzymafa mad MIA baczne o.
ko i ME pozwalaia jej na roman,
Sc z iobuzami, ale dziewczyna u
ciekata, majac zie sklonnosci wro
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28

IVA &C
MLODA ~PRZEsTEPCZYNI.

15-letnia Doris Anderson, zno-
WI znajduje sic W rekach pollcyl.
Zycie prowadzifa ona awanturnl'
cze, pe}ne intryg i zardrosci. Zy-
Gle to awanturnicze ma ola nieJ
urok ~nieprzezwyciezony; tym ra-
ZEN zamieszana jest w sprawe
kradziezy AUTOMOBILE. Ma policyi
mioda dziewczyna, w zupe}nym
spokoju opowiada}a policyi o swo
ich kochankach, o okrutnych 70
dzicach i o ucieczce z domu.
Wczoraj dopicro dostaia sig o
ma W recc policyi. Przesz}o rok
temu, kicdy bysa nkrolowa' BAN
dy m}odocianych kandydatdw ia
szubicnice, W okolicy III. L,eavits
i Chicago ave, Grace Hagerman,
przyjaci6ika Doris, zostaia znaic
ziona W zauiku obok Leavitt j
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28
Wiadomosci z Parafij
Polskich W Chicago.

iesiaca. Ktokolwiek chciaiby sic zapi-
sac MECH przybedzie ma powyzsze po-
siedzenie do sail pa~rafialnej.
-
Dzisiaj odby} sic Stub W kosciele
SIS. Mlodziank6w p. Kaspera DIX z
parma Katarzyna zurak. Pan mlody
nalezai do parafii sw. Szczepana a
Fam. pnr 100 W. Erie ul.; PAM MILO
da zas mieszkala pnr. 1929 Huron ul.
Slubu m}odej pare udzielil y. Bole-
shaw Nawrocki.
W m~iesiacu pazdzierniku, przez
try dni t. j. 9-go, 1890 i 1890, odbe-
die sic W sail p~arafialnej SIS. Mo
dziank6w bazaar ma ubogich W tejze pa
rafii. kt6ry urzadza Tow. Dobroczyn-
noSci.
Ubiegiej niedzieli odbyiy sic chrzci-
nv u paGstwa Ignacego i J6zefy q
Olszewskich) Lowczyhskich, znanych
parafian MIodziankowa. Przyby4y ro-
dzinie tel b~lizniaczki dano ma Chrzcie
sw. imiona Eleonora i Florentyna.