davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-27

~7 9eadtet bns Datum a,lf benz
aoreBaettel oes 8olfsbIattes unb en-.
f1e'tert Dos announcement iobaIo ols
@1e boSielbe obeeInufen lit. 8enn
Ste Dos 8oIfsbIatt nidt erbolten,
Damn 1T b0dit tpabrideinlid Der
Sruno bafir, bob SIR Announcement
Der @rneuerrne beoarf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-27
Administrative Notice

Notice is hereby given, that Let
ters of Administration upon the Es-
tate Of
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-27
Administrators Notice

Notice is hereby given, that Let
ters Of Administration upon the Els
tate Of
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-27

0rtIOeen OerpiIan6t nIaIl niGt
ale Sabre. 8enn aber cine Der.
pflan5ung nOtig lit, 10 nimmt man
ioIde mad 9eeno!9uns DER Hubejeit
Dor, lpentl Die 8flan5en init oer
AusbilOung neuer 8ur3eln6eginnen.
SIN Dur6idnitt miro bel groOrdi
been cine &erpilan5ung ale 6Wel
bis Orei Sabre n0tig, Die gpipbptqn
iest nlall nod ieltencr, ctpa ale
pier bis fiini Sabre Inn. IS bot etn
ioldeS 8erpflan6en imnner nit Der
8r0Bten 8ilr6elidOnung 81 eeide'
ben. 2aiien iid) Die 8ur5eln nitt
oom Sopfe a6l0ielL 10 5eri1lagt mai
oen 2opi mo IGBt Ole Sderben al
zen @ur5eln.
Oas 9eieudteu la1 Dem I'M
pflan5en bat uuriidltig gu geideben
aus gu 9e9inn oes Griebes 1T ni4t
IibermGBi9 3u gieBen. Biro cine
8ur3eI beim Serpflan3en beida.
oiat, 10 idneioet man Tie iiber Der
8unoe mti einem i9arfen Weiier
ID un6 bepuoert Die Sdntttiteue nit
Aol5toblepuloer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-27
Administrative Notice

Notice is hereby given, that Let
tiers Of Administration upon the Es-
tate of
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-27

Foreign Advertising Representative
DE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-10
Los ANGELES WOMAN
GRATEFUL To TAN|AC
Mrs. M. L. Proctor Says Her Com
plete Recovery After SO Many
Years of Suffering Seems Too Good
to Be True-Was Invalid for Years,

i am so grateful for what Tanla,
has done for me that | want to tel
the whole world about it, said Mrs
Nd. ID. Proctor, of III W. First st
Los Angeles, Cal, when speaking o,
the splendid results she had obtained
from the medicine. ITO think that
should have suffered for so MANY
years, and spent hundreds of dollars
IT. vain efforts to get relief and then
find complete relief after taking only
four bottles Of Tanlac, seems too good
70 be true
Yes, indeed; for years and wears
suffered terribly from stomach
trouble. Everything | ate seemed to
form gas and so affected my heart
and breathing that I would have pal
pitation and would turn purple in the
face in my efforts to get my breath
These attacks caused me intense suf-
fering and were so bad that I was
frequently confined to my bed and
would have to be attended by some
member OF the family for fear {
Should succumb during one OF the at
tacks.
i got awfully thin and was 50
weak that had to give up all house
hold duties. often went for two
weeks at time without getting a
good nights sleep and as conse- |
quence became very nervous and low
spirited, In fact, l was confirmed
Invalid and my friends did not expec,
me to live very long.
I sat reading the paper one eve.
ming when my eye caught the state
ment OF a lady who had suffered with
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-10
In THE DAYS NEWS

Beginning life as the son of conn.
Try physician in little town in tbe
berkshire Hills of New England and
rising to be the most eminent exno-
hent OF medicine in the United State,
Is the record of DR.. William Ham,,
"eicn' who celebrates his 10th birth
day today. DR.. Welch has been CON
nected with JOINS Hopkins University
LOT more than So years. and since
1853 mas been pathologist. to. Johns
hopkins Hospital. His workin orig
mai research during that time hos
heen closely woven with progress Of
pathology all over the world TIL.
nonors and degrees that have been
snowered upon him are enough to
weigh him down. He is the antho,
OF many articles dealing with medi.
cine and especially with baeter;o,os
icai features of surgical operations
erhaps nigh over his other accom-
pisnments will stand the fact that If
was ne who suggested the apnoint.
ment OF a government commiss,on
which discovered down in Panama tbo
cause OF yellow fever and by so do
ing conferred lasting boon mon |
po"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-10

similar trouble to my own and telline
how she had been wonderfully helped
by Tanlac. sent for a bottle anC
started taking it and the results have
been most surprising.
My appetite is splendid now and
! can eat most anything without any
distress afterward. The gas has stop,
ped forming and no longer have pal
pltation or that smothering feeling
sleep sound all night long and get
up feeling rested. I am in better
health today than I have been for
forty years and feel years younger
4 don't believe there ever was as
good medicine made as Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Lakeland BY Jew
etts Drug Store; in Winter Haven by
Anderson Drug Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-10
FLORIDA DEAF TO
HOLD REUNION At
ST. AUGUSTINE

st. Augustine, April 9.-The sec
ono trlennial convention of the Flor
| ida Association of the Deaf will be
held at st. Augustine, May IS to 90
IN the auditorium Of the State School
Tor the Deaf, which will also be the
headquarters of the association. A
iecord-breaking attendance is expect
ca, as responses to inquiries recently
sent out show that upwards of seven.
ty-fiye deaf men and women from Flor
Ida, and more from other states will
attend. Three years ago the attend
ance was thirty-fve. The doubling
This time OF the delegation is indi-
cative OF great interest and enthusi.
assn manifested in the social and in
dustrial welfare of the deaf.
A tentative program, brimful of in
struction an dinspiration is being pre-
pared. Among the papers to be read
at the convention will be Deaf Print.
ers-the Present and the Future
eradication Of Deaf Beggars, the De-
mobilization of Deaf Teachers, What
the Florida School has Done, Why |
am opposed to Woman Suffrage. and
several others. Several prominent
people, both deaf and hearing, includ-
ing Gov. Cats and Prof. H. Coleman
the deaf founder Of the Florida school
nave been invited to address the con.
Ventlon on the evening Of March 20.
me organization in May, 1917, of
the association is attributed to a dc.
sire OF the few to keep in touch with
ana champion the interests Of the !
many deaf of Florida, some Of whom
nave scattered to the four cours Of !
me state, and others to the north and
ne west Dilligent work by Prof O |
". Underhill, president of the associ.
'tion and assistant editor Of the
florida School Herald, during the
ast three years has been at last 70.
Varded by hte gratifying success he
las attained in forging all missing
INKS OF the chain. That every deaf
nan and woman in Florida and else.
mere has been located, there is M
oubt.
RECORDS OF state hospitals and DO.
&c courts in Florida fail to reveal ;
ny evidence Of deaf person having !
cen adjudged mentally or physically I
sabled or having been pronounced ]
nifty OF crime. On the other hand
le deaf are industrious, self-support- 4
9 and law-abiding citizens, and I
elr successful pursuit along the line 1
social and industrial activities Is I
Q rruition OF the work Of the Florida I
ate school, of which Albert H. Wal. Z
IT, A. D., Lift. D, is president, ably I
pporteo by an excellent CORPS or :
acners. President Walker is giving Z
lie work to the education Of the I
al, and the steady progression Of I
suits IS attributable to his love and !
ssion for the profession in whic no I
been engaged for over a score 7
years. z
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-10
CUT THIS QUIT
is WORTH MnNpv

Cut out this slip, enclose WITH -
ana mail 1t to Foley & Co., ssss sha ~
n ne,u ave. I'VE. Chicago. Ill. writing your
name name and address clearly. Yon MI, Nil,
lew. Iecelve IN return trial package con.
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar az A.
coughs olds and Group; Foley R,r -,
rilis Tor pain in sides and haci. -hss
ma ms'ism, backeache,kidney and MAJ.
der ailments; and. Foley ro.A O,aa-
c .SOas.s, wholesome and Thoroughly
SScs,neansing 'cathartic, for constinst;or
s.nmo Ousness. headache. and sIurrish
towels. Henleyis Drug Store 4se'sA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-10
GET RID OF "SPRING rrvpp,,

II you lack energy, il You are tired
anu ianguid' If you do not feel like
eAerung yourself-if you lack "pep"
Inc chances are that your bowels
are sluggish. A Foley Cathartic Tan.
let Is . good and wholesome physic
mat will rid you Of biliousness, sss.
Dloating, sick headache. sour stom-
acn or other ills that attend indieas-
ton and constipation. They cleanse
the bowels, sweeten the stomach ana
inugorate the liver. Henlev's nru ns
Store. orus
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-07-28

ing the wheat will pay for an ap-
plication Of the lime. He believes
that $50 pounds of 16 per cent acid
phosphate. or its equivhlest in basic
Stag or steam bone meal, will be
sufficient for wheat and that II will
materially aid in giving a stand of
grass and clover in the wheat. lime
should be applied at the rate of
about two tons per acre; but his re-
suits show than when even as little
as 1000 pounds are applied 1t is
quite effective.
These results would show that
even with the high price OF phos-
pilates, wheat growers in other than
the Central Bluegrass region of
Kentucky cannot AFFORD to leave of
their use on wheat. In the Gen.
trail Bluegrass region nitrate of So
da or sulphate of ammonia used as
top dressing in the spring should
give an increased yield. whereas,
in this region very little increase
should be expected from the use of
phosphates.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-07-28
INSIDE FARM DOPE :"
COLUMN COUNTY FARMERS SUPPLIED BY EXTRACTS
FROM THE OFFICE DEAN AGRICULTURE
YOUR COUNTY AGENT-AsK YOUR COUNTY AGENT

by the Experiment Station or else
make it themselves. If it is found
the seeds ARE not as labeled the
vendor should be notified and an
agreement reached or the seeds re-
turned. If they contain large num-
Ders of dock, dodder or cheat seeds
or wild onion bulbs, they ought <ot
to be sown.
Home Economics
Since canned goods will sell at
prohibitive prices next winter it be-
hooves home demonstration agents
to encourage the women and girls
to can as many fresh vegetables as
possible this summer. Fruit will
be especially high and the canning
of early cabbage and spinach to-
gether with the other vegetables
regularly canned will insure a var
iety for the winter menu when
fresh vegetables will be high.
Miss Mary E. Sweeney was elected
president of the American Home
Economics society at the annual
convention held June 24-29 at Colo
RADIO Springs. By virtue of her new
office Miss Sweeney will be active
on the executive board of the Home
Economies Journal, the official or
gan of the work in this country.
Miss Edna N. White of Merrill Pal
mer College OF Detroit, who is the
retiring president of the society,
was elected vice-president.
A change has been suggested in
the second year exhibits at county
fairs this year. Instead of showing
one quart of peaches, one quart OF
pears and one quart of cherries
each of the best It has been suggest
ed that the premium be for the best
three quarts OF fruit, two Of which
shall be cherries and blackberries
and the third recommended by the
county home demonstration agent.
For the State Fair exhibit. however.
the award will be for the best one
quart OF peaches. one quart OF cher
ries and one quart OF blackberries.
Agricultural Engineering
The County Agent should tell his
farmers why large amount Of
grain goes into the stack with the
straw and that he should NOT:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-07-28
AGRONOMY

Save seed wheat from the crop
no matter il it is poor. The extra
plump seed is no better than the
lighter. The best way to procure
the best seed wheat is TO go over
an arcia and cut out all cheat, coc-
kle and wild onion. Cut the area
separately and thresh separately.
Do not use the first seed that comes
through the separator as ii will
contain some of the general run Of
wheat. After threshing run through
a good tanning mill TO blow out
trash and put in safe place until
seeding time. II there are any
traces OF sinking smut, the wheat
should be given the formaldehyde
treatment before sowing. By this
method seed may be obtained from
even a poor crop that is likely TO be
better adapted, cleaner and more
desirable in many ways than wheat
that can be bought. II is on hand
when wanted. The best varieties
are grown in Kentucky. They have
all been tried. There are none
better.
BY far the greatest cause of loss
in soils is washing. The most practi-
cal and effective means OF controll-
ing erosion is TO keep the ground
occupied with growing crops. Ev-
cry field now in a cultivated crop
should have on il this winter a COW
er crop of some kind, wheat and rye
being the most practical crops. A
rye cover crop is worth more than
il costs even il it should not be
pastured in the spring. An attrac-
tive poster on this subject is being
prepared. Write TO Mr.. Elliott how
many you can use. Put on stop
Soil Washing" campaign.
A circular on crimson clover, pre-
pared by E. J. Kinney, will be
available for distribution about Ju-
fy "a and can be obtained from N.
r.. Elliott. "a
Entomology
Farmers before sowing clover.
alfalfa. oats OF other seeds should
insist upon having a purity, and
xsrminatien test from the dealer
ana should then have q test made
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-07-28
Run the machine too fast.

1. Run the machine too fast.
2. Allow the speed to run below
its rated r. p. M.
8. Feed bundles crosswise. They
slow down machine and permit the
following bundles to 60 through
partly threshed.
4. Feed bundles butt end first.
5. Thresh when the grain is wet
early in the morning or directly af-
ter shower.
6. Run with concaves not properly
adjusted or two few concaves in or
der to save power.
z. Allow a thresherman to get
money and not give good service.
The operator should carry a speed
indicator and not guess speed
Glover should not be hulled with a
grain thresher unless a recleaner is
added to the equipment. THE
causes Of grain loss are easily pre-
vented or remedied.
Horticultural Department
The leaf spot fungus Of tomato
attacks the older leaves first, re-
sulting in spotting and following
and works toward the top of the
plant. Spraying with standard Bor-
deaux Mixture 4-4-50 will largely
control this trouble.
Grape growers find many clusters
affected with black rot as they ap-
proach maturity. 1t is still practi-
cable to protect some of the best
clusters for home or exhibiting pur-
poses by enclosing them in paper
sacks. Two pound grocers sacks
can be bought for about $1.25 a
thousand and pins for fastening at
s1.75 to $500 a pound. Suggest
to your people who have. fine grapes
to sack few punches. A boy or
girl with nimble fingers can put on
100 or more sacks an hour.
Late Gardens
There is still time to sow seeds
that will yield welcome supplies to
the farm table. Where early vege-
tables have been grown. clear OF or
pillow under THE vines or other
plants. and work the surface until
fins and smooth. II soil is rather
dry. soaking the seed over night
will hasten termination. II put in
promptly. early varieties of sugar
corn will mature for table use be-
fore frost. and one or two paintings
of bush beans may yet be sown.
Other crops suitable for succession
are beets. carrots. lettuce. cabbage.
kohl-rabi. turnips. kale, etc.
Second Crop Potatoes may be
planted until the latter part Of Ju-
ly- You can raise double the aver
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-07-28
FERTILIZERS FOR WHEAT

Lexington, Ky.-With 16 per
cent acid phosphate costing more
than $50, it becomes a question in
the minds of some farmers as to
whether or not 1t will pay to use
this high priced phosphate on wheat.
Prof. George Roberts, head of the
Agronomy Department, of the Col
lege of Agriculture, gives the fol-
lowing results taken from the ex-
perimental fields. These records
cover "a period of from 4 to years
and were made on practically all
types of soils outside of the Central
Bluegrass. On untreated land that
produced s bushels Of wheat per
acre he found that when 200 pounds
of 16 per cent acid phosphate was
applied it gave an increase of Az
bushels of wheat and where the
ground was lined and fortified
with 200 pounds Of 16 per cent acid
phosphate gave an increase of 8
bushels. His experiments show
that on unlimed soil raw ground
rock phosphate has given as good
or better results on the average
than an equal investment in acid
phosphate. This raw ground rock
phosphate cannot be used in small
quantities drilled at wheat sowing
time; but it should be applied at
the rate of 1000 to 1000 pounds
broadcast and we'll mixed with the
soil. When the price Of acid phos-
phate becomes more than twice as
much per ton as rock phosphate he
believes the farmer may well con-
slider the use OF the latter. especial
ly ON unlimed soil.
His experiments show that In us
ing acid phosphate. limestone in
creases its effectiveness and In most
sections Of the state other thas in
the Central Bluegrass region Ethe
effect of lime on the clover follow
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-07-28
age yield per acre for Kentucky

age yield per acre for Kentucky
this fall.
First: Good soil we'll prepared.
Second: Good seed treated with
corrosive sublimate for scab and
rhizoctonia, diseases which are do
ing so much damage in Kentucky.
Third: Spraying as soon as the
plants are fairly up with Bordeaux
Mixture for blight. Three or four
applications will control this di-
sease which is also serious in the
State. Arsenate Of lead may be
added to the Bordeaux Mixture for
the potato beetles. Write for Ex-
tension Circular No. rs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-07-28
GIVES FACTS
ON CARE OF JAZZ

Lexington. Ky.-Miss Mary ]
Sweeney, of the Department
Home Economics, College of Agr
culture, says that in canning. poin
to be remembered about jars ar,
r) the top must fit so tight tn
no air can enter: (2) wrapping ia
in paper prevents fruit and veget
bles from fading: (S) for home ca
ming jars are economical and d
sirable: ca select Jars that Sc
perfectly and have wide moutl
and protect food from touchir
metal: 90 use old Jars but get to-
without leaks. breaks or corrosiop
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-07-28
Don't Blame The Weather
Much

II you are feeling lazy and la
quid, seem dull and stupid. lackiI
In strength and ambition. dol nj
blame it altogether on the wsktke'
Inc hot sun will not Cypress "
SO much If the bowels are reguI
and the liver active and health
Foley cathartic Tablets Danish BIZ
BUSINESS, bloating. gas, bad Al
and other results of indigestion Al
constipation. They cleanse Il
bowels, sweeten the stomach and 1
visorate the liver. -(Advertis
ment,) N
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-07-28

For Calling Cards. Business Cards
Birth Announcements. Funeral An
nouncements. Letterheads. or any
other Job Printing you want neatly
executed. see
THE HARTFORD HERALD.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-07-28

The Hartford Herald. $3.50 the yea,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-25

Allen Folsom. student manager o,
Pendleton high school. is Inning 10 a
schedule for the local basketball
team. This next weekend the p. H.
s. quintet journeys to La Grande to
play A return game here is expected.
March IL Baker comes here for a
game. Both La Grande and Baker
are reported to have good teams. the
former being reputed to have the
strongest combination. In discussing
the schedule. Folsom said that an
other game would be played with The
Dalles if Pendleton stayed out of the
county tournament.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-25
Revival Music Pleases Crowd.

Fifty two persons were in the dele
CATION from Milton which came last
night with Rev. Floyd Ross and
orchestra to attend the Wilhite &
Gates revival now in progress at the
First Christian Church. The musical
program. lasting over an hour, was
applauded to the echo by the crowd
that completely filled every available
seat in the auditorium. The singing
OF Prof. Gates chorus choir was su-
perb. Evangelist white was listened
to with intense interest by all. His
sermon on 1.-The Prodigal Son" pro-
duced a deep impression and at the
invitation, four people. all adults,
united with the church. "The Race
and the Goal' will be the theme to-
night, The public Is invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-25
Big Crowd at sale.

The largest crowd that ever attend
ed an auction sale in this county is re-
ported to have been at the Brown
Brothers sale yesterday at their old
place south of town. Three hundred
autos were at the auction and between
1000 and 1900 persons are said to have
present. All the personal property
was disposed of and brought close to
100000. There were two auctioneers
at work and bidding is reported as
having been very brisk. The ranch
was recently bought by Guy wyrick.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-25
srancbester-C Clark Co. Discontinued.

w. Hoesly, of the Manchester Clark
Motor Company, announced today
that the company has been perman-
emily discontinued in Pendleton. He
states that because of the suicide of
the late Russell Clark, a member of
the firm, it will be impossible to con-
tinue here. Mr.. Hoesly left this morn
ing for The Dalles where the company
will build a new building. The COM
pany is well established in The Dalles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-25
District Debate Coming.

H. E. Inflow. debate coach, an
nounced that he thought that the first
district debate in which Pendleton
high school would participate will be
held in about week or 10 days.
Smallpox and the flu have upset the
original schedule or most of the de-
bates in this district would now be
over. 1t was thought early in the
week that a contest would be held this
Saturday but the district manager was
forced to change his plans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-25
Two Cases in Police Court.

Jack Egan, charged with being
drunk, forfeited SO bail in police
court this morning for his failure to
appear for trial Milton Wells. driv-
er of a commercial auto. was fined IS
late Tuesday for having driven his ma
chine over a city fire hose.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-25

Charles c. Peterson, of Cayuse, is
Ill with influenza at Johnson City.
Tenn. together with Mrs. Peterson and
their two children. He recently went
east to accompany them home and on
the eve of their departure all took
sick. Mr.. Peterson's trip each was de-
layed while he recovered from small
pox. They are expected to start home
soon however.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-25

An interesting assembly program.
consisting or songs and talks. was en-
joyed by the students or Pendleton
high school this morning. Wilhite
and Gates, evangelists, who are con-
Quoting meetings at a local church,
spoke as a part of the program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-25
Rev. Morgan to Portland.

Rev. j. Francis Morgan, pastor of
the Presbyterian church of this city,
left today for Portland where he will
attend a meeting of the New Eera
committee and the Home Missions
committee. On Sunday he will occu-
py the pulpit of the Piedmont church.
President Williams. of Albany Col
lege. will occupy the local pulpit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-25
Is New Agent.

Is New Agent.
c. s. Lincoln. formerly in charge of
the Standard oil station at Kamela, is
the new agent for the local plant. He
succeeds IL. G. Jack. who has gone to
Kamela.