davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-21
PROHIBITION BILL
EXPECTED TO PASS
THE HOUSE TONIGHT
Harsh Provisions Being Eliminat-
cd From Enforcement Measure
az the End OF Battle Draws
Near.

Washington. July 2i.--A motion 20
strike from the prohibition enforce
mcnt bin the provision permitting
storage Of iiqnor In the home FOR per-
aonai nsa was defeated In the house
today. io5 20 3.
rhe motion. hy Representative
nakcr. democrat. california. was OPP
posed ny Chairman Volstcnd Of tho
judiciary committee. Voting fer Il
were Rakcr, nlanton or Tqxas, and
IpshoW. M democrats. Tile house
previously had defeated ovcrwheim-
inriv W amendment 20 admit possea-
sion Of $50 worth of liquor.
Hy q vote of 80 to 20, the housc
eliminated the section Of the prohib-
ition enforcement bill which would
have authorized tho courts M their
discretion to send to Jail persons con-
victcn OF violating the iNw who
could not furnish bond that they
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-21

lions OF the west may accept the
Japanese point OF view.
watch the events OF the next few
months" said he. IL a distinct anti
foreign feeling Is shown In China then
look a for the war OF the races TO
come. In that event ! foresee a CHI
nese-Japanose coalition. IL may De
twenty a before the yellow
peoples win be thoroughly ready 10
20 70 war. ny that time their steel
mills and their mines and their
furnaces will be able TO supply their
every need.
EAT that time. too, the white races
will be feeling the lessening OF the
birthrate o~ccaaioned by the huge
east are the most prolific peoples Ia
China Trusted America.
He noted the fact that AIR. G. +.
Wang, the most Influential member OF
the Chinese establishment In Paris
| during the peace talk. had preferred
10 go home by way Of the Suez Canal.
He had originally planned TO return
through the United states. Vans Is
one OF the very able men OF the world.
said he. He had always been friendly
10 the United states. For one hun
dred and fifty years, he said, we have
been building UP a reputation Tor
Kindness aud generosity and fair play
and altruiRm. Our action IN return
ing 10 china the millions OF the Boxer
Indemnity won Us the love OF h hi
nesc. Then we pledged freedom 10
the Filiplnos. just as we had already
given freedom TO the cubans. China
trusted Us and relied on us utterly.
But at the peace conference, said
he. 1--WE assented to the rape OF shan
tunr by the Japanese. The Chinese
can never forget or forgive that. Re.
member this new national spirit that
is growing In China-and ask your
selves if Americans would forgive II
hat had happened 10 America"
THE Japanese say they viii give
shantung back"
"That il Oriental diplomacy" said
he, In tho east one Is robbed cour'
teouEiy. The japanese said the anm'
thing when they took Coren. Blu
they never gave cOrca back"
An Control the Pacific.
He went through the map OF m
world In detail. He showed that wheI
Japan gets the German Islands IN th'
Pacific she win have submarine base.
from which she can control the trat
nn OF the eastern seas. Australia 8
complaining bitterly. but no relief hai
been afforded her. He docs not be
lieve Japan will interfere with IN
Philippines when they are made In
dependent. N will not b worth whilc
Peaceful penetration viii give them
control that will be effective whci
war comes. said he.
"The Fnipinoa know this" said he
They want their Independence. bu
they want US 10 protect them. The.
would eat their cake and have u too
He Is not trying 10 alarm his peopll
IN the talks he a had 81 New 1ori
aud Washington. He has only beel
trying 20 arouse American politician
aud business men 90 an understand
ing OF the situation, 10 tie end thu
they may try 70 understand the chi
nose point Of view.
There Is no time" said he. "whol
a perfect understanding is so vital
needed az now"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-21
; DOTS and DASHES

New York The United States
grnin corporation has entered into a
contract with buyers as 30 the proper
price basis for wheat, whereby fhe
latter agree ITO reflect properly TO
producers the governments euhfan-
wheat"
Wanhington-The Mexican govern
ment. replying 20 representations by
the United States concerning the
murder ~ John w Correll, an Amer
lean. and the attack on his wife. near
rampicb recently, has stated if would
"omh no efforts IN the prosecution
nnd punishment OF those responsible
for u crime 30 odious."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-21

A'o"ifh"eN h''N iN~N 49,
he had received no reports ~ any
Mcxicuns In Carranzn uniforms hav-
INK been found. He referred the Fail
statement OF Colonel s r. II. Tomp-
kins. commander nf the seventh cay
airy. who made this statement:
Il have troops stationed at fslctn,
Fabcns and Fort Hancock IN the hor-
der patrol and they huvc been sia-
toned there for about 1--WE months.
During that time / have had no re-
ports of my troops crossing to Mexico
or of having killed any go rama sol
oilers or officers.
"lt IL possible hat senator Fan has
confused the Big Bend district with
the M Paso district In making this
statement" Erwin added THAT dis
trict is commanded by Colonel George
n. LanFhorne and b. patrollcd hy
the Eighth cavalry. ! do not get re-
ports from hat district"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-21
First Clear Day in
Northern Arizona
for Three Weeks

. Flagatnn. Ariz., July el.- =
. Clear weather. h FIRST seen here =
. In nearly three weeks went far =
. today toward relieving the aux- =
. icty ~ railroad officials who =
. have been fearing further wash :
. outs. An the washed out bridges Z
. and sections Of track + Of =
= Wlnsiow. which yesterday caused 4
. many hours delay To Santa Fc Z
. main line trains. today had been I
. repaired sufficiently to permit :
. trains to ~
. All trains were moving NJ I
= noon today and IL was expected 4
. traffic would be on a normal ha- I
= sis by tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-21

would not aEain violate II within a
year.
Representative Gard. democrat Of
ohio. author OF tho amendment to
sirikc'sut the section. declared II ar
fordcJ "a unique method OF double
punishment for poor men who were
unable 20 give bond"
Al the speed with which the house
worked after II resumed consideration
OF the measures today. leaders said
"a might be passed tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-21

ronMEn CoLonApo GOV. prAp.

Pueblo. Colo. July 2i,-Former
Governor James u. Ormnn. OF Colo
RADIO. died az his homo hero nj 4
O'Clock this morning. lie had been In
poor health for months, following "a
stroke OF paralysis. Ho was 90 years
OF age. Governor Orman built a Sec
ton OF the old Kansas-pacific railroad
from western Kansas TO Denver and
constructed ho Denver and Laramie
ana other western roads.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-21

pnris-Alhert r.. Lchrun. minister
OF liberated regions. will be succeed
ed by Senator Charles Jonnart. now
governor Of Aireria. Lohrun taking
~JonnHrtH post
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-21

puriH-By the fun peace conditions,
which are now On the hands Of the
Austrian delegation. the army Of Aus
tria b. reduced 60 10000 men. on "a
purely voluntary basis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-21

3 NI0rkhUlm. July 3I.-'Tho N0l- 3
= shcvlki government az PctroHrau =
= refused TO release seven mem- =
= hers Of the Swedish legation nj =
= r%etroKfsd, recently arrested u =
= was announced here today. An =
. official OF the Swedish foreign y
= ofisce said Il was his belief that 2
. representatives o. other foreign =
= officers at Petrograd would be :
= arrested. :
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27
sumac and Shoes.

Scarcity of tanning material contrib
utes to the high cost of shoes. Since
the supply of oak and hemlock bark Is
no longer sufficient we must annually
send $3OOOO,OOO to foreign countries
for tanning material One material IS
Sicilian sumac, worth from $3.50 to ~
a pound. Tons Of it go to waste mere.
After frost city people admire 1t De
cause Of it's flame colored leaves. Little
boys love it because its hollow
branches make fine pop and squirt
guns But the farmer hates 1t because
it grows everywhere. He Is forever
cutting 1t down. Yet this nuisance"
contains 30 per cent tannin. 1t might
be a good move to teach the farmers to
turn this bane into a blessing. Then
we would save part Of that $3O,OOOOO0
tanning bill.-Wall Street Journal.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27
Unbelievable Red Tape.

A British officer in charge of an ex-
posed and important position ran short
of ammunition during an unexpected
and holly pressed attack.
Tearing a leaf from his pocketbook
he hastily wrote on it the following
message "In great danger. For heav-
ems sake send us some ammunition"
and dispatched 1t by an orderly at full
speed.
After considerable delay the messen-
ger returned and handed him an OIL
cial document. On opening 1t he read
the following extraordinary effusion
"All communications to this depart
ment must be written on foolscap pa
per with a two-inch margin"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27

Of the United States. Especially IS
this true of the southern states, where
the slow development of agriculture
has been due in large measure to the
lack Of good nutritious pastures ana
Of roughage that lasts throughout the
entire year.
While kudzu is by no means new
plant, it was only year ago thar any
extensive experiments were made with
It: the number of farms on which 1T
was grown was insignificant. In fact,
It appears not to have been studiOusly
cultivated anywhere until Florida
man made the accidental discovery
that his live stock seemed to prefer IT
to any other kind of forage plant and
that they waxed fat upon it. AS this
was at time when the high cost OF
feed forced many farmers to reduce
the daily allowance of their animals,
he fastened to plant number of acres
To IsudZIl. with the most satisfactory re-
suits.
Builds Up Poor Land.
1t was not only as feed for his
farm animals that he discovered viz
tue in the plant, however. He found
that, by reason of its power of extract
ing nitrogen from the air through
the medium of the bacteria on its roots
and adding this essential element to
the soil, it quickly built up poor and
WORKOUT land. making it fertile and
productive. In this respect he be-
Iteyes it even superior to clover, al
falfa and other leguminous plants. Last
season ne made the best corn ever
grown i'm Florida. averaging 80 BUSH
els TO the acre, on land that the sea-
son before had been planted TO kudzu,
and this without any fertilizer what
ever What made the experiment more
Interesting was the fact that this land
previously never produced a good crop
Of any sort. being considered practi-
caIly worthless.
All this came about as the result of
n few vines which had been planted
nm the lawn of his home for Orna-
mental purposes. Kudzu makes a
beautiful growth. the leaves being of
a dark green, and is one of the fastest
growers known, producing a dense
shade I'm a very short time. On the
lawn of this Florida man il was grown
to cover a summer house
So rapid was its growth, 10 fact. that
sfter the second year he grubbed IL
ont as something of a nuisance. be
cause the vines trailed all over the
,svn making il impossible to keep ihe
growth confined to the summer house
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27
IN THE REALM OF DISCOVERY
Many Things to Which the Genius OF
Man Has Not Yet Remotely
Penetrated.

BY far the greatest boon to man.
kind would be some device by which
a man could be made to see without
eyes. When we think of the wonders
of the microscope, the telescope ana
the spectrosc0pe, 1t does not seem
quite hopeless that method VIII some
day be discovered of conveying vision
to the brain without the aid OF me
natural eye, but as yet this great hu-
man benefactor has not come Forward.
OF course, there is still unsolved the
old riddle of perpetual motion, which
thousands of cranks have spent their
lives upon in the past. Scientists tell
us that there Is not perpetual motion
known even to astronomy, so that 1t
is unlikely that it will ever be discov-
cred on earth. The world, they say,
is slowly checking its speed round the
sun, and it's diurnal revolution, but SO
slowly as to be imperceptible WITHIN
historic times, and the sun they say is
a dying fire which will be extinct in
q few hundred billion years. Yet the
discovery of radium, with its appar-
emily nexhaustible energy, rather
shook the scorn with which the ideal
of perpetual motion used to be regard
ed, and if machine could be con-
structed to go for twenty years, on its
own as it were, it would be "perpet-
ual" enough for all ordinary purposes
-Tit-BitS.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27
Nh NIZEL 2EE7oW LZIIXe

| The three roots so dug up were thrown
on a trash pile in one corner OF the
yard, with the idea that, since 1t
wanted to run on the ground, it would
grow and conceal the trash pile.
1t not only did this the first season,
but continued to reach out until 1t COW
cred all the adjoining fences, finally
reaching the barn lot, where the ram
iIy horse was kept. According to It's
owner, the horse literally wore his
name off reaching under the bars OF
the fence for the vine, while the neigh
bors' cattle and hogs continually broke
through the fence to get 1t.
Becoming alarmed, lest the plant
might be poisonous, the owner OF the
horse sent some of it to the depart
ment of agriculture for an opinion. On
learning from this source that kudZu
had no poisonous properties that were
known of. he began investigating and
experimenting, with the result that IT
was found by repeated analyses to con-
tain an average of II per cent of pro-
tejn. in one instance the percentage
being 1882 The average percentage
of protein in alfalfa is 14.3 per cent.
On measured space 30 feet square
he cut during one season at the rate
of II tons cured hay at four cuttings.
| This. however. was an exceptionally IA
vorable season. there being nj MO
frosts, and the first cutting was 1e"dy
Nav / The second cutting was made
lime II. the third the last of July. and
the fourth early in September.
While 1t is not claimed that kudzu
will, make four cuttings every season.
nor WELD 11~tOns per acre at cutting
II Is believed that safe estimate is
from two TO three cuttings, with q
Weld of from four to six tons per
acre. anywhere that the plant may
he grown under favorable circum-
stances, and experiments have proved
that It is perfectly hardy all over the
United States. enduring the winters as
far north as Nova Scotia.
Needed in the South.
What is needed in the South espe-
ciaIly. is a forage that stock can live
are many valuable cultivated crops
that make immense yields, but their
period of mature life is short. making
frequent paintings necessary In order
to have a complete succession. The
velvet bean. for instance, is an all-sea-
son crop. but it is not ready. TO feed
until November The cOwpea, soy
bean. and the various sOrghums and
milIets are good forage crops. but all
must be planted in succession and eul-
tivated for best results. Furthermore,
I'm the case of crops that must be har-
vested before feeding. the farmer has
only a few days 10 which TO get u
In its prime condition. something that
is impossible II rains are frequent
Again, all the iegumes. with the ex-
cepuOn Of kudzu, are open to Objec-
ton through dropping their leaves and
SCATTERING while curing and harvest
ing And a heavy rain on them or
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27
ResuIts Are Gods.

If It were best for us to know how
things were to turn out, God would
have added foreknOwledge to our en-
dow1nents. But instead, he leaves us
TO go bravely on, making the most OF
the present moment, living up to the
light we have, using our best Judg'
ment and putting forth our most ear
nest effort. And by keeping the out
come to himself, he shows us that our
only course is to do our best. The re-
suits are his.-Girl's Companion.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27

any Of the grasses, hays or folders dur
ing the period of curing means serl"
GUS injury if not complete ruin.
Kudzu's Hardy Qualities.
Kudzu, however, possesses none OF
these disadvantages. One planting
lasts for many years and it may De
cut or pastured at any time during the
season, in north Florida, from ABOUT
the middle of April until frost comes
And where there is q growth left I'D
the ground, stock will feed on it all
winter, Stock, In fact, have Deen
known to eat the dead leaves and vines
which have lain out and weathered
until March, when 1t was hauled in for
bedding, in preference to the best nay
that could be bought. The vines 40
not bloom or bear seed, and its roofs
penetrate the soil deeply, for whlch
reason they remain green and run
Of life during the entire growing sea-
son. Accordingly, the hay can be CUT
any time when weather conditions are
suitable for curing hay, as kudzu IS
not injured by waiting for good wealth
err as other hay crops are. In 1act'
even if kudzu is thoroughly soaked
during the curing period, 1t will after
wards show little effect of Wetting'
Most people might think that, be-
cause kudzu is a vine, 1t must De very
difficult to cut and handle it as a nay
crop. On the contrary, experience mas
shown that it is no more trouble 10
cut or handle than heavy crop OF
red clover. Mexican clover, crabgrass,
or any other hay that makes matted
growth. while ii is much easier to nam
die than either cowpea or velvet bean
hay. Unlike the cOwpea and velvet
bean. kudzu is anchored TO the ground
every few inches, and so the vines can
not drag ahead of the mower blade, as
in the case of peas and beans.
Kudzu should he prOpagated by
means of the rooted plants. for when
these plants are removed to new fields
they carry with them the bacteria. on
the tubercles of their roots, which are
necessary to inoculate the new soil in
order TO secure the best results. When
the plant becomes well established 1t
needs no further cultivation. being
able to control native weeds and
grasses without assistance. The roots
live for many years and do not require
replanting after the FIRST season.
The proper time for planting kudzu
is two or three weeks in advance or
corn planting. or little earlier II
one can get the ground ready. A full
crop of corn may be grown on the
same land during the first year by
simply dropping the grains between
the plants. Neither crop will inter
fere with the other and both need
about the same attention. The ground.
however, should be left smooth and
level at the last cultivation to permit
easy roofing Of the vines or runners
and subsequent moving for hay. After
the first year the kudzu will not need
sBy cultivation nj all. rs the vines will
root M the Joints
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27

any of the grasses, hays or folders dur
ing the period of curing means serl"
Gus injury if not complete ruih.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27
CINCINNATI MARIETTA
Hay and Grain.

Corn-No. 2 white $1.S501.87, No. 3
white $1.S301S5, No. 2 yellow $1.85V
1.87, No. 3 yellow $1.83Q1.85, NO: =
mixed $.1S4@1S6 No. 3 mixed $l.6zW
1884,. white ear $1.S0@1.87, yellow ear
$1.SO@1.87, mixed ear $1.80Q1.S7.
Sound Hay-Timothy per ton $500
41.75 and clover mixed 35@40.50, clO-
yer $23@32.
Oats-No. 2 white 72hc, standard
re. No 3 white INC, No. mixed
7Ob 671kc, No. 3 mixed 6o@7Oc.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-whole milk creamery extras
soc, centralized creamery extras 531sc.
first SOC.
Eggs-Prime frsts sec, firsts 3sc.
ordinary firsts 36c.
Live Poultry -BrOilers, under ? lbs,
Doc: fowls, lbs and over, Csc; do, UNI
der 5 lbs, 2Sc; do ROSTERS, 15c.
Live Stock.
Cattle Shippers S12914, butcher
steers. extra S11.50612.50, heifers, ex-
ira S13d13.50. good to choice SIG
1880. common to fair ST610.50; cows,
extra S1OG1l. good to choice $7.6Oq
10. common 10 fair S5.5061.50; can
N611.50.
CalveS-Extra SlT617.5o. fair to
good S15GIT, common and large 81
ola.
Hogs Selected heavy shippers
s2O75, good to choice packers and
butchers S20.75, medium S20q20.T5,
stays S1O61375. common to choice
heavy fat sows S1O913.T5. light ship
pers s19a19.T5, pigs (1l0 lbs and less)
G4G1S-25.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27

MONG the many sclentlnc
discoveries brought about
by the war lis the fact that
in kudzu, a leguminous
plant, this country pos
sesses one of the hardest
and most valuable forage
plants known. Indeed, this
remarkable vine seems deS-
tined to become one or
the leading sources or
wealth in certain sections
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27
BELCHING
Caused by
Acid -St0nlach

Let EATONIC. the wonderful modern
stomach remedy. give you quick relief
from disgusting beiching. food.repeating.
indigestion. bloated. gassy stomach. dyspep.
sia heartburn and other stomach miseries.
They are all caused by id-StOmach from
which about nine people out of ten surer
in one way or another. One writes as fol-
lows: Before used EATONIC, could NOT
eat Bite without belching it right up. sour
and bitter. I have not had a bit of trouble
since the first tablet"
Millions are victims OF Acid-St0mach
without knowing 1t. They are weak ana
ailing, have poor digestion, bodies tmprop-
erly nourshed although they may eat heart.
lily. Grave disorders are likely to follow II
an acid stomach is neglected. Cirrhosis OK
the liver. intestinal congestion gastritis.
catarrh OF the stomach-these are only o
few Of the many ailments often caused by
Acid-Stomach.
A sufferer from Catarrh of the Stomach
of IL years standing writes: II had catarrM
of the stomach for II long years and never
found anything to do me any good-Ju97x
temporary relief-until used EATONIC. AZ
la wonderful remedy and do not want 70
be without It," -
IL you are not feeling quite right-lack
energy and enthusiasm and don't know 1Ms H
where to locate the trouble-try EATON1C
and see how much better you VIII reel !"
every way.
At all drug stores-a big box for SOC ana
your money back If you not satiSned
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27
Hia ExnerIence.

"A cart horse experiences the vicis
STUDIES Of life. doesn't heT"
"Sure; his life is Just a succession
OF wheel and whoa"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27
AToNIC
(FoR YOUR ACID-STOMAcD
A very popular couple-two dollars
euv alarm Now.

Because land is cheaper than II win ever vel.
ha again. The u. g. Railroad Administration
IL nrenared to furnish free information 20
homeseekers regarding farming opportun-
ties. We have nothing to sell; no money 20
lend: only information to give. write ne
SuII| with reference to your needs MANS
the state Won want to learn about. =; -
Edwards, Manager. Agricultural Sect'1 On
II a Railruad Administration Room w.
washington, DgC.-adv.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27
The cutIeurs Toilet Trio

The cutIeura Toilet Trio
Having cleared your skin keep 1t clear
nv making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal. the Talcum to powder and per
fume. No toilet table is complets
without them. Csc eyerywhere.-Adv.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27

Don't get too swift; you can walk
farther in a day than you can run.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27

Compliments cost nothing, yet many
nav dear for them.-German proverb.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27
FAKE" ASPIRIN
WAS TALCUM

If you see the "Bayer Cross" on the
package you are sure you are not get
ting talcum powder. Millions OF fraud
ulent Aspirin Tablets were recently
sold throughout the country. Aspirin Is
the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
Of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.