davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-25
WILL ALLOT MONEY
FOR RAILROADS
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, March "a. = To-
day Secretary of the Treasury Glass
announced that the President will al
lot money from emergency funds to
finance the War Risk Insurance
Bureau.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-25
LOWER PRICES
PREDICTED

WASHINGTON, March "a
Chairman Peek, of the .Indust-
rrial Board to Investigate Food
Prices, predicts lower prices
''in the relatively near future"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-25
1T HAS TAKEN HUNGARY
BIDDING FOR AUSTRIA
LENINE HAILED CHIEF
OF UNIVERSAL SOVIET
$4,000 BOlshevik Troops On
Way to Aid Hungarians
Fighting in Budapest
UNITED Press Seryice)

|
LONDON, March "a. Following
the declaration that state of wal
exists between Hungary and the AL
lies, made by the new Soviet govern
ment of the country named, squad
ron Of Allied monitors has started up
the Danube. from Belgrade in an at
tempt to reach Budapest, the Hun
garian capital.
Diplomatic dispatches received here
today, said that the Allied and Amer
lean diplomatic and consular repre-
sentatives and their official entour-
ages are safe, although there has
been fighting there.
Communications between Servia
and Vietnna have been interrupted.
Dispatches from Basel state that
it is reported that General Gerogys,
commanding 10000 Bolshevists, had
crossed the Dneister river, and is fol-
lowing the Lemberg- Budapest rail-
way in movement toward that city,
to assist the new Soviet government
in maintaining lts hold uon that coun-
try. This army consists largely of
Hungarian and Bulgarian troops cap
tured by Russian during the war, be-
fore Russian went out of it, and they
have been in that country since that
time.
This military operation is doubtless
in response to telegram sent by
wireless from the Hungarian Soviet
government to Lenine, asking mill
tary aid against the entente, address
sing him as "chief of the universal
Soviet Lenine answered that Rus
sia would be delighted to keep in
touch with the military situation.
LONDON, March PA Budapest
dispatch. says that Hungarian sold
iers have disarmed an allied detach-
ment near Budapest. 1t is announc-
ed officially from Budapest that a
Czecho-Slovak army is marching up
on Hunoarv
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-25
ASKED TO ESTABLISH
SOVIET GOVERNMENT
OUnited Press Seryicel

LONDON, March 24.-Today Le-
nine appealed to the Berlin Bolshe-
viks urging them to establish a So
Wet republic in Germany.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-25
THE PRIZES

One $1,995 Columbia Six.
Two $6O8.50 Ford touring cars.
Two $1OO talking machines.
Two $50 merchandise orders.
Two $40 merchandise orders.
Two $25 merchandise orders.
Ten elegant gold watches.
Twenty per cent cash commission
to non-prize winners.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-25
The Dol SkEv|kI MENACE GROWS APACE

El5uSlISluc3l7lI5uE lIGlIGlEallElr1lr9nIe1
IS12Il9n!t1nl2rl1IS
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-25

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The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-25

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The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-25

Continued on Last Page)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-11
THE ABANDONED FARM
MOVING WESTWARD

In the May issue Of the Agricultural
Review, Prof. X. T. ThrOckmorten,
Kansas experiment station. has the
following to say regarding the main
tenance of fertility in that state:
"PlantfOod to the value of $685.. 600.
600 is being extracted from Kansas
soils this year. This plantfoOd would
produce 200 100000 bushels Of wheat,
kansas soils are gradually but sure.
iy becoming unprOductive, and the
maintenance of soil fertility is n mat
ter of concern to every farmer, partic'
ularly the wheat grower.
"In the face of the large number of
abandoned farms and the rapidly In,
creasing population, 1t is high time
farmers began to do their work more
scientifically"
This Is Il warning which must be
heeded-the barrel will soon run dry
unless the draining at the spigot Is re-
placed ut least In part.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-11
EIGHT EXCELLENT POINTS
Securities Offered by v. s. Govern
ment Possess Advantages Over
All Other Investments.

There are eight points Of excel
Ience in each War Savings Stamp.
that are mighty appealing. all of which
are no combined in any other secur-
ity Low to be obtained in any market
on earth.
" S. S. workers would do well to
digest these eight points thoroughly
and see to it that their advantages
are not lost on the multitude. Each
War Savings Stamp is a direct prom
Use 10 pay on the part of the most
stable government in the world. 1t
bears interest at the rate Of 4 per
cent compounded quarterly, il held un.
til maturity.
The amount of money required for
the Investment Is so small that every
person can own at least one interest
bearing government bond. 1t is read.
ily obtainable-any post office, almost
any bank and many other agencies,
VIII supply them. 1t is always in
season and may be purchased any
time.
its principal is always maintained
with an accrual at the rate of 3 per
cent per annum. 1t is the most liquid
OF all securities, readily converted into
cash on short notice, If necessity
requires. and is redeemable upon ma.
turi'y at convenient places. Its in.
'efest is received Immediately at the
ame OF purchase. instead Of period.
caiiy during the life of the security.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-11
ARGENTINA FIXES
PRICE OF WHEAT

The Argentine government has fixed
the minimum price for export wheat
ut S1.55 per bushel. A rate OF $35 per
ton of 2,240 pounds, equivalent to 94
cents per bushel, from Buen0s Aires to
New York, has been quoted by the
United States shipping board. This
would make the price Of Argentine
wheat at New York $40 per bushel.
According to International Institute OF
agriculture at Rome the rate from
Buenos Aires TO Liverpool is "a cents
per bushel, which would make the
price Of Argentine wheat at Liverpool
$1.S9 per bushel. In this connection
1t is interesting to note that the Brit
isi government has fixed the sale
price Of imported wheat at $40 per
bushel.
1t would seem from the above that
the American farmer may well antici-
pate a good price for the 1920 wheat
crop.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-11
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
ENDORSE THRIFT

by unanimous vote the convention
Of The United Commercial Travellers,
III session at Cumberland, Md, re.
uehtiy, endorsed the Thrift and Saw.
lhgs Movement Of the United States
treasury Department. The conven.
doh was attended by leading travelling
men from the district which embraces
virginia. West Virginia, Maryland
"ho kentucky. Not only was the move.
mem given endorsement, but the con.
'ehtion pledged itself to do all in its
po"eF to advance 1t. 1t was the sense
!" Inc convention that thrift should
yecohne a national habit, inasmuch as
une great promise Of Americas indus.
ula' and commercial power lies in the
ABILITY of the people to conserve the
couhtry's and supervise ex-
penni'ures of material and money
with careful minds.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-11
COLD Goes
GOVERNMENT
| SAVINGS STAMPS
.roeN1eRs PosToFFicE WITH
MINI CONTAINING 5000 AND
EXCHANGES IT FOR W. S.
|ur, ps N N SELF
-.,os Of the World Taking Pains 70
,..,,uct Their Citizens In Les
,ons Of Thrift and Saving.

No, m in the Far North, In Daw-
civ in the Yukon country, the
.,-,e habit is taking root and taking
E,he MACE of the extravaganza and
nesiss, waste that formerly charac-
'erized that land of gold.
rbe following tale, bearing the
suaranty of the Canadian Govern
mont for yeracity, comes from Daw-
SOD City:
with q poke of gold dust as big as
cahhage. a buckskin shirt clad miner
from the creeks in the northwest
talked into the postoffice here a few
says ago. He placed the bag Of gilt
Fering mineral on the counter, and
called 10 the postmaster:
awe got 1924 worth of dust here
no said. 81 want some War Savings
stamps instead. They're easier to
,ote around, nobody can steal them
and besides, see by your sign that
thew bring higher interest than the
hanks give. Then they're to help the
government get the boys back, so
guess they're the investment for me-
The postmaster did not have thai
much ON hand at the moment, so the
miner waited in town for a few days
until they could be sent for, bought
them, registered them, and deposited
them with one of the local banks
.They look good to me as an invest
ment." lie said. when ! get back u
the woods I'll tell the boys abou'
them
The Canadian thrift campaign is no
dissimilar to that now being waget
by the U. S. Treasury Department
and americans everywhere are learn
ing that Government securities arr
the best investment they can make
The War Savings and Thrift Staml
campaign is just n of the feature
the U. S. Government is impressinI
on the public now to bring about n
ere Of prosperity that will last.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-11
On Ur7srtlized Iand On rertilized lend
a Fertile Soil Increases the Hired Mans Efficiency.

which he grows which really deter
mines his value. Thus he must under
take a partnership with the soil. for
1t seems that the quality of the soil
is even more important than the man
himself In attaining the ultimate goal
big crops.
If we consider this average farm
hand as applied to the ordinary un'
fortified land as 1t exists at the West
Virginia experiment station, we find
that he Is able to produce from the Al
acres 485 bushels Of grain (corn and
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-11

tlcal effect through increasing the crop
production per man, but there Is a very
decided moral effect on the man him
self. Being human, the farm hand
likes to work with thrifty luxuriant
crops. He unconsclOusly puts forth
his greatest efforts when he has before
him the stimulus of n big yield.
He goes into n slump Dad gets dis
gruntled and discouraged with the
prospect Of u poor scrubby crop. Per
haps, after all, he Is only rejecting the
attitude Of the man he works for.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-11

Sn 8etbetebem, g a.. itiir5:
te Sobn Sitlop, 54 Sabre aft, elm
Sdieferbeder. bonn Oade zines !9aus
les, auf benz er arbeitete, ab unb blieb
nit sebrodenem Baden tot liesen.
Sein @ebilfe, Der Jpn nod gu balten
per5u1te, glitt babel aus unb fiel
slsidfalIs binab, lam ab.r nit idlus
rem Berlebungen bnpon.
BnnfrGuber D.angen neus
tid in Ole Jarmsrs HutionaI 9ani
in Minoota, Sn., pbne jeboh 9euts
gu MAIDEN unb iudten in einem 4uto
oas Meite, als Der gag gu bGmmern
6esann. gs mar ibnen s%elunsen. bic
GuBere Sir Der beioen 9elbf6rdnts
81 fprensen, bod bic innere Sir
hielt allen neutrality-suspicious.
Gtanh.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-11
FERTILE SOIL A BIG FACTOR IN CROP PRODUCTION


wheat, and $1,000 pounds Of hay.
straw and slower yearly. II. on the
other hand. this same man were to
spend his tlms growing crops where
fertilizer amounting 10 74S pounds per
acre was applied each year.. his total
yearly crop production would mount
up to 1888 bushels of grain and 26l.~
600 pounds Of hay, straw and slower.
The man working on improved land
was able to produce three times as
large a crop as the man working on
ordinary soil. Not only Is there a prac-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-11

Back In 1917 the extension depart
ment Of the University Of West Vir.
ginia made a census of the state with
q view to learning what acreage Of
crops the average farm hand cared
for. They found that on the better
class farms a mar averaged 10 care
for 26 acres Of crops, 18 acres Of
meadow and II animal units.
OF course the fact that a man cult
Yates u certain number Of acres has
really but little bearing on the final
question. 1t is the amount Of crop
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-11

s. y. Rproi r o nj, elm 5ar.
mer i'm Sopn Sconoia. Minn., MIR:
DC Don einem piitenben SolItein.
9ullen setotst. Sem Sobn SObn
brodte oos Yieb in oen Stoa, ala
pos1elbe Iid pon Der aette losrif
unp auI ben Spbn Iosfubr; Der 8as
ter fam bertei. I'M 3u belfen. unb Der
Stier sing nuf ben Batter los unp
t0tete i'm. DIS 5ier ipuroe loIpr!
erIhpHen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-11

KS what you save, not what you
rarh' That spells future opportunity for
our children. Invest your savings
in W. S. s.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-11

Proverbs, 13-4.-The soul of the
S,ussa desireth and hath nothing,
pu' 'he soul of the dIigent shall be
iuade fat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-11
Rotation s.

Yofatipus. Solsfnedt:
.Sen niidt ~getroffen, $err
Staatsanualt? So. 10 a Rebbod
ldbt iid balt nidr 10 leidt rucroon.
aern" pie a @ilbereri~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-11

The illustration shows the two points In the life history at the Hes
Sian ny where Il can he destroyed most readily. Late seeding 10 a essen
NaI part Of this program for eradication, which In turn nscesitates the
use Of fertilizer. or other means Of soil enrichment. In order to get the young
plants through the winter In a vigorous condition.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-11

The habit Of thrift is an asset. b
an today by buying a War Savings
Stamp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-07-11
GROW MORE WHEAT AND CLOVER

Missouri Experiment Station Shows How Fertilization OF Wheat Crop IN
reases Both the Yield Of Wheat and the Next Years
Yield Of Glover. =. = !
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
RdzOrbdcks Still
Expect To Defeat
Oklahoma SOOners

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Nov. II. 49,
There Is still a faint hope that Arkan-
sas will be able to beat Oklahoma In
the game here Saturday, while the
team is being put through stiff work
outs SO that it can make Il credible
showing against the admittedly strong
er Oklahoma eleven.
Arkansas will be outweighed af al
most every position, ranging from . to
homa line will be heavier by II pounds
then the Arkansas line, while the
Sooner backfield will outweigh thu,
RazoIback by 9 pounds, Coleman,
Arkansas center, weighs $50; his OPP
ponant, Hamm, Oklahoma center, 1893
Saturdays contests will be the last
of the season on the local grid. and
will also be the best. Former students
from over tle state are expected to
attend. oklahoma rooters will accom-
! pany the Sooner squad and put on a
Fifty women from Crescent college.
Eureka Springs, will also be here to
attend the game.
All places Of business In Fayetteville
will close during the game, to enable
both employers and employees to attend
| the contest,
The Arkansas players are In good con
dition, with the exception OF a few
! minor injuries sustained in last Satur-
| days game by several of the men, in
| Guiding Davidson. star quarter. The
| hurts viii not keep the men out Of tn
game. however. says the coach.
Following Saturdays struggle, the
Arkansas team will rest Saturday, Nov,
| 90 and will play the last game of the
season with Rice institute T~hanksglV-
ing at Houston, Texas.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
LION WITH
BOWS AND ARROWS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. DIR. SAX
ton Pope and Arthur II Young, who
last July killed a bear with bow and ar
row, have added a mountain lion to
their trophies,
Both men are disciples of the old
school of archery. The mountain lion
was killed with two darts from their
quivers while hunting in Tuolumne
county. California.
Sighting the animal, the two men shot
at the buck mountain lion, both arrows
flying true, one piercing the animals
lungs and the other the heart. The
arrows vent clear through the lion,
which fell dead after running only a few
yards. The lion weighed about 100
pounds.
He was bayed afttr a chase Of a mile.
The arrows were fired at Il distance of
90 yards from 66-inch yew bows pull
ing Is pounds.
SO far as the records of archery in
this country show, this is the first time
a lion mas been killed by a white man
with a bow and arrow
1t is the view of both these hunters
that the bow Is an effective weapon,
but that it takes months OF practice to
be able to shoot it well.
Both these hunters began with small
game, rabbits, quail and squirrel, and
then they gradually added to their bag
skunk, fox, deer and bobcat. The 100
pound mountain lion, because of the
danger attached TO this hunting, is the
most difficult trophy so far secured,
| next to the bear.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14

The report from Toledo that Roger.
Bresnahan had been offered n position
as coach of the Yankees by Miller Hug
gins IN without foundation. Huggins
was in Toledo a fortnight ago, but It
was for the purpose Of closing up some
old business with B~resnahan. Roger Ia
said to be planning to return to New
York. hut the work he viii take up
here has nothing TO do with baseball,
Perhaps some Of the fans who look
for iIeInIc Zimmerman to be supplanted
at third base on the Giants next year
know Of some good third bascman hang
ing around loose, If they do they know
more than ~ major league managers
Good third basemen are scarcer than
hens teeth,
Read News Scimitar Wants
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
Lefty Tyler Can
NOU Eat Soup
Only; Teeth Gone

CHICAGO, Nov. ll.-George Tyler.
southpaw pitcher for the Cubs, had an
day and before the end of the day he
expected TO have only two teeth left
in his mouth.
The pitcher, who did little work for
his team last season because of pains
In his arm. spent several DAYS Of the
present week at a hospital at Roches-
bert at the institution examined him
VI except enc pronounced his condi-
tion almost perfect" The exert who
made the u~nfavorable report examined
Tvier's teeth and declared thar the
lameness in his arm came from 'pus
sacks which had formed on his gum.
After removal, of his teeth. the eN-
pert declared that Tyler would he / IN
better condition than he ever was.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14

oeadache, backache and worry, turn to
che right prescription, n gotten up by
DIR. Pierce fifty years ago.
Everything growing out Of the ground
seems intended for some Use in establish
ing natural conditions. DR.. Pierce, of
Buffalo, n. Y, long since found out what
is naturally best for women's diseases.
lie learned it all through treating thou
sands Of cases. The result of his studies
was a medicine called DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription. This medicine is made
of vegetable growths that nature surely
intended for backache, headache, weak
ening, bearing-down pains, irregularities,
pelvic inaammations, and for the many
disorders common TO women in all ages OF
life. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
made Of lady's slipper root, black cohosh
root, unicorn root, blue cohosh root and
Oregon grape root. DR.. Pierce knew,
when he first made this standard medi-
cine, that whiskey and morphine are in-
furious, and so he has always kept them
out Of his remedies. Women who take
this standard remedy know that in DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription they ara
getting a safe woman's tonic so good that
druggists everywhere sell it. In liquid OF
ablet form.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
IVY W|NGO NOW
IN HERO CLASS

Sometimes il takes q world series or
something OF the gCrt to bring out the
true caliber Of a bail player, just as It
takes the big moments Of life to bring
out the best or the worst in anyone
Take, for instance, Ivy Wingo, the sor-
rel topped, affable young man who has
been backstopping around the National
league for a matter Of eight years OF
50, Ball players always have consid-
cred Ivy to be a mighty fine catcher.
yet the general public never has fully
accepted him as such. As a matter OF
fact he has never before shown TO such
good advantage as he has this year,
and particularly in the big series was
he a heroic figure.
Wingo has many claims to rccogni-
tiol as one Of the best catchers now In
the game, lie Is Il heady player, has
a fine throwing arm, Is q genius for
handling pitchers, can hit the bali aud,
unlike most backstops. Is fast on his
feet, Fred Toncy, a battery mate Of
Wingo's for several seasons, recently
| praised him most highly.
81 don't know AS ! ever have seen a
catcher whose, work IKE better than
WlnPo'S." said the Giants big pitcher.
II know | never worked with one who
handled ny deliver. so well II Is a
real pleasure to work with him. He
watches q pitcher 50 closely that after
he has caught him for q while he gets
to Know what KIND OF a pal! lhAl pltCfl-
er IL going to throw JUST by the way he
starts his motion. know he was that
way with me. After We had worekd
together for a couple Of saaeons we'd
80 through a whole game without eX-
changing a signal. He'd know when n
batter stepped to the ulate what kind
Of a hall Id pitct to him and he'd be
all set for it. The only time he'd ba
in any doubt would be when the bat
ter was 2 newcomer IN the league.
Another thing ! like about him Is
that he is a hustler. He keeps a pitcA-
or steppin' some In there. and he keeps
the infieldcrs on their toes, too. He
always has his head up and it's very
seldom that an opposing runner can put
anything over on him, He's quite a
bah player, I'll say
Ivy surely held as well as even his
most ardent admirers thought he would
in the series with the SOx His hand
ling of Walter Ruether and of Jimmy
Ring was excellent. He was particu-
lark cfficacious in the case Of Ring.
for he alone steadiod the Flatbush
youth at a most critical stage Of 1.-THE
game. when 1t seemed that ii nmy
might bring about his own downfall he.
cause Of 4 momeutaty inability to con-
troll he ball. Offenstycly he came
through IN fine style.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14
TELLS OTHERS
OF VALUE OF
%MENTHO-LAXENE
COLD AND COUGH SYRUP

Mrs. N Luding, 1876 Beacon avenue,
I find the Mento-Laxene inst fine
ana would not be without it. It mas
peen IN our home for three wears. and
! nope your Free Health Book is az
good as The Mentho-I.axcne. etc,
With very little Advertising. hundreds
enc are sold every wear bv druggisfs
aud each year the sales grow larger.
Get a 2t2-ounce bottle Concentrated
and mix with simple syrup to make
a fuI pint, Directions and guarantee
OF satisfaction are with each bottle. 4
piht lasts a long time for the whole
family, 1t is cheaper and better thar
ready prepared medicines, but easy 10
MIN adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-14

and when the first half ended with the
biggest hoodoo score that could have
been contrived, namely, 1913. 1t was
the north goal that saw the turn Of the
tide. In the third quarter Coach Dan
put n very small and equally unknown
young man into the game and that
same youthful fellow then and there
began the task that he finished with
such honor TO himself and his college
the task of carving his initials higher
on the wall Of gridiron fame than any
man since Ray Morrison. The name Of
this youth was Rabbit Curry, Along
with the Rabbit came Zach Curtin and
Rob Turner, both l0-sccond mon and
backs of stamina and cunning besides,
Curry's Runs,
As one of the kings Of France aptly
remarked, doubtless with this very or
casion In mind, after them the deIugc
Of 40 and 80 yard runs, to%uchdowns,
drop kicks and every conceivable brand
I of scoring, On four or five kiCk-uffs
Sewancc received. tried one down and
hunted only to have the incomparshlc
Rabbit race back with the ball to the
point from which 1t was kicked and
further, ON the very next down Cur.
lin or Turner would 20 skirting around
the tired Tiger ends for a touchdown
All this took place at the north goal
Tho south goal has seen Alex Perry
and Pasty Hughes, centers in the day
OF long ago, squirm out from under a
mass Of struggling players and fan on
a tumble for a touchdown and II saw
the wonderful triple pass executed to
beat Sewanee in the last two minutes of
play by Stein stone and the Rlak.
brothers, and there have been many
other deeds Gf renoWn performed there,
but the north goal seemed to play the
most prominent part in the memory Of
the old Vanderbilt alumnus who had
missed only one Thanksgiving game II
years almost beyond number and whc
told the tales Of heroes past and gone
that have been recountcd above,