davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-25
DECIDED STEP TOWARD
CHURCH Union IS TAkEN

There has Just been formed in Aus
tralia College OF Divinity IN which
Anglicans, Presbyterians, MethOdfsts,
gregationalists and Baptists have
official representatives Anglicans are
leading, and under direction of the
archbishop of Melbourne, q committee
is now working in all Australian do
ceses to further the cause of unity.
The archbishop admits, in letter just
received by the Christian Unity Foun-
dation, New York, that the difficulties
are many. but he believes the outlook
to be by no means hopeless for actual
reunion of all bodies.
So marked is interest in America in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-25
Fl Paso. Monday. Dec. %, 1911
En~aourfe

FL Paso and vicinity: Rain tonight or
Tuesday
New Mexico: Tonight snow; colder
north portion, with cold wave Tuesday,
local snow, colder south portion
West Texas Tonight and Tuesday,
unsettled; rain in south, rain or snow
in north portion tonight or Tuesday
Weather Notes.
The pressure is low along the Mex
ican and Canadian borders and rela-
lively high over the middle Atlantic
states. the central portion Of the coun-
try and the middle Pacific states. Pre-
cipitation during "A hours ending a.
IN, mountain time as follows: Rocky
Mountain region and northwest south
ern California. southeastern Texas,
Tennessee. Pennsylvania and along the
lantiC City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-25
RADICAL CHANGES ARE MADE IN
CHRISTMAS MUSIC IN CHURCHES
Overturn in America in Last Ten Years Is Remarka-
BILE -Baptsts Hope to Evangelize the World in
So Years-Australia Takes Advanced
Step in Church Union

must be checked and changed, else it
will bring America to ruin"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-10
Honest
Business
Methods
Pay in
Long Run
By HARVEY PEAKE

people, osy enough allow themselves be persuaded that
they special Importance and buy goods at that particular store
prices anyone s They become accustomed looking
and feel angeed called pay the regular
for anything.
But of all they spread the impression their friends
they socaed pull" SoandSos and offer their
get the reduction price for their friends ALSO
Of when necessary wereguad
prices upon instance when
tain the shelves assortments depleted But
this the cut general and applies much to Mrs Jones to
Mrs. Smith
who desire be clever and who have high opinion
their ability along this line inclined to work this of confidence
game their They will take the favored O aside and
inform that special favor they going to let them have
which every else paying $25 while in reality
81 $ the regular profit bearing price
may work for while but is nevertheless bad bu
ness well enough impress customer with the fact that
article he asked pay for it if this is actually
the case be lee to believe they buy for less
money than any else
Honest business methods pay in the long
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-10
Creator
Intended
Some Men
to be Fat
BY w. r. RUDDELL
Portland. Ore-

breakfast usually destroyed platter OF cakes three eggs ana
M end thnsced bacon fruits and coffee
This lifelong system abandoned for entire month"; cutting
all the meat all the vegetables piece of toast and glass Of
milk taking place of morning meals and little rice being h
chief item on the meager bill fare Lunch omitted wholly
In addition miles every day and did all sort
of stunts my with gymnasium outfit Prior going to be
erpetrated of muscular ntorons and rolled the foo
till my body was bruised
At the end Of thirty days felt fit hreeme fooace
90 in the ring with the champion
About this occurred that ought to get weighed
made bee line for the scales
NV grocer that they correct to ounce but the
showed gained fourteen pounds the period Of my abstinence
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-10
ST. JOSEPH, La. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER lO,1sl1.
WOuld-be
Farmers
Many of City-Bred
Underestimate
Work
By GEO. B. BRABBIT

! ! ! !. ! J: : !.
HE VAST majority of cibred persons have place farms
II and conception of the fdena independence initiative
and sereliance required to make Of farming fruit
f@At poultry raising any branches of rural industry aside
E&4Al from the capital required
EM Hs Indeed most of those who undertake such change
E destined disastrous failure far-reacng
IL results than the life of the particular individual
- There is large class of city dwelers to whom this does
not apply who have been reared farms and who for
SON or another, have drfted into city employment
The plan of Rudolph Sprecks hardly meets the situation better
plan would be the organization strictly business basis of national
land exchange along the lines the board of trade and the stock exchange
the object of which should be to regulate the conduct of members selling
lands distance either for colonization provide f
ties for investment sale and exchange of lands and give the
chaser guaranty of fair dealing the land seller and of getting
full knowledge of what he buying and the difficulties he expect to
encounter if he becomes settler investor.
Those engaged the business of selling lands should themselves take
the confidence of the public and
the of the enterprise
communities need of educated and for
the What wanted accurate information for the land
purchaser fuller understanding the demands made upon him by
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-10

/ have about come to the conclusion
that the good Lord intended for some Of
his creatures to be fat and some thin, re-
gardless of medicines and so-caIled infal
lible cures.
For long while / tried all the alleged
obesity cures and none Of them did me any
good Then determined to starve myself
and take lots of exercise.
All my life had been lover of good
eating, and counted that day lost on which
l did not consume for my dinner the bet
ter part of sirloin steak as thick as .
darky's foot. with all the trimmings.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-10

A prominent merchant once dismissed
a salesman whom he overheard saying to a
shopper: 'We usually sell that for $1.25,
but seeing it's you, I'll let you have it
for 81.
The article regularly sold at 81. Moth
ing could injure business more than to
make customers feel that personal influence
governs prices. In the first place, an intel
ligent buyer cannot help discovering the
salesman's duplicity, and aside from the
fact that it is against all good business
principles, there is another thing to be con-
sidered.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-10

the new occupation IN which ne proposes 10 engage
national land exchange would help greatly in
this direction.
Such an organization could cooperate with rail-
roads and steamship lines and board of trade and other
public bodies in all parts of the United States to secure
better distribution of immigrants coming to the conn
try from abroad and could assist in securing nteli-
gent and reasonable presentation Of the merits of each
section of the country for the settler and investor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17
LITTLE CRACKERS FOR
THE 18th Celebration
THE STAR WINDOWS SHOW EFF
FEET or ORDINANCE-KID-
DIES GROW EARNEST.

The Sane Fourth of July" move
ment did not reach Tulsa in time to
prevent the usual celebration this
year, and the Riddles win be allowed
to celebrate to their hearts content
Already the store windows are dis
playing fireworks of all description,
and throughout the day small boys
can be noticed gazing az the treasures
behind the glass with wide eyes and
planning how they are going to save
pennies from now until the Fourth.
"O-O-H Jimmiel Look at that
great big uni Won't that make a
racket"
Really It was a small one they
were looking at.
"Naw, that amt nothln' You ought
to see the one had last year, It
was just this long" and the little
chap showed his companion the exact
size, stretching HIS arms almost as
far ns he could reach,
II YOU are wakcned up about day
light on the morning Of the Fourth
by some energetic little chap nriuR Off
a very young cannon cracker under
your window. don't call the police.
You did worse once and It is only
Little America getting rid Of some Of
his youthful eXuborance and cele-
hrnting the Nations birthday In the
fashion he. has always kuown-and
laying himself open TO lockiaw
In "A few years the firing Of fire.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17
Grand JURY CHANCES
ITS line OF ACTION
MAYOR MARTIN AND PROMIN-
ENT CITIZENS PROBABLY TELL
OF GRAFT ALLEGATIONS.

The working of the county attor-
ney and his assistants in the room
adjoining the grand jury with locked
doors, gave rise to the belief yester-
day that indictments returned by the
grand jury were being drawn up.
Yesterday was another busy day
for the grand jury, and witnesses
were kept coming and going all day
by this hard working investigating
body. 1t might Well be said that yes
terday was newspaper day. for no
less than four local workers" were
given chance to tell the jury what
they knew of law violations In Tulsa
Many theories We're advanced yes
terday as to the probable line Of the
investigation, but none can be ac-
cepted as being right. II Is thought
however, Judging from the witnesses
who testified yesterday, that other
matters besides liquor law violations
are being inquired into.
Tom Latta OF the World, Mayor
l.. j, Martin, Police Sergeant Shaver,
G. W McCarty. Glenn Condor and
.C. 0. Wright Of the Owasso Dis
patch; IL II. Brown, a farmer living
near Dawson, Buck Hutchinson and j.
w. Mckenzie, connected with a local
drayage company and Assistant Chief
of Police John Moran were the wit
nesses who testified yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17
INQUIRIES FOR RELATIVES.

Isaac and Sarah Newman of
St. Joseph. Mo-, have written
J Mayor l.. J. Martin. asking
, him to help locate n son and
, daughter last heard from re-
Gently in Tulsa, AL Cook and
. Mrs Bessie Cook Informn-
, tion Of their whereabouts
> should be rendered to Mayor
Martin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17

Washington, June 1i,-The Gid
den reciprocity automobile tour,
starting here, will take place June 10
to 90, including seven running days
between Washington and ottawa. 1t
viii be one Of the most picturesque
tours ever held. Perhaps auto en-
thusiasts do not fully realize what the
Canadian reciprocity agreement
means, It is Of far greater import
ance to the automobile industry than
the average man imaSines. The re-
ducton Of duty on American made
cars from 35 to 30 per cent will open
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17
Work with the Flowers.

Let the hedge take tho place Of tho
fence where possible about tho house
grounds n the fence IL imperative
let II be hidden In drapery of vines
--honcysuckle IL the best permanent
vine.
California privet leads the bodgo
plants IN popularity. then comes bar.
berry. japanese duince. althen. buck
thorn ana sons varieties of roses
F"r puliv the Osage orange
Dont transplant lfno tho garden
any SRI NJ tAnder plant or hardy
me ,ba' hss been tendorly coddls1
unili Jssk FroN, II gone.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17
Snpulpa 10 Vote Mnter NInIns.

Special to the World
Sapulpa, Okla. June l6.-The
mayor and city commissioners today
issued proclamation calling spe-
cinl election June 2S to vote on the
proposition OF issuIngs bonds to the
amount OF $4,000 for the purpose
OF enlarging the water system. AL
rcnuy contracts have been let for n
water works system and thp work Is
Well under way, but the officials be-
lieve the system will not be large
enough for the city and ask for the
foregoing amount In addition to the
issue just sold
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17

Il wide channel for American goods
to flow across the border and bring
n rich market for cars closer TO our
door. According to ono prominent
manufacturer. Canada within the next
few years will pc buying loads Of cars
of the utility type for use In It's vast
grain region, The distance covered
by the tour VIII total about LOO
miles. The pathflnding car for the
tour recently completed It's trip. A
part Of the route extends across the
so-called sand bar roads which con
meet some Of tho small Islands In
Lake Champlnln.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17
CAPTURED WITH OUTFIT"
Prisoner Had Deaf aud Dumb Cords
and can Now TCll About II,

special 20 the World
Sapulpa okla, June l6 --Eliup-
ped with complete burglar outfit
including mask, a man giving his
name as II. l.. stone was arrested
last uight by the police and is being
held today pending an Investigation
when first seen stone was crounhing
In the shadow of a house and on tho
approach Of the officers started to
run through tomb stone yard. lie
trippod and fell over stone and was
easily captured To-day he stated
that his home Is in indiana and that
he came here last night from Ok
mhoma city,
Besides the burglar outfit found on
him the officers found number Of
cards hearing the statement that he
was deaf and dumb and asking for
aid. Since his arrest he has had no
trouble with his hearing and talking
apparatus,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17
JOY spEEDERs ARRESTED,
Man and Woman Keep SnpulpanN
Awake and Later Come TO sorrow.

Sapulpn, okla, June l6,-Rcsideuts
along Dewey and llobson Avenues
were treated TO some pranks OF some
real JOY riders at an early hour this
morning An auto "honked' up and
down those streets several times at u
speed that would have made Barney
Oldricld quit the track. Several at
each Anne the spcedors applied II
little more gasoline and not until all
the sleepy citizens IN that part of the
city saying things not In use in polite
society ala the officers succeed in
stopping them in court today, The
woman paid fine for speeding but
the man forfeited his bond,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17
WOODMEN TO BUIFOLO.
Thirteen of Sapulpa Camp Leave Ia
Attend the National Encnmpmcni.

Sapulpa, okla, June lG.--Thlrtcen
members OF the locnl lodge Of the
Modern Woodmen OF America left
tonight to attend the National En-
campment at Buffalo, New York. A
Cpeclal coach was set out here today
and this was picked up by n special
train which started from Oklahoma
city The boys expect TO be gone
about two weeks and viii take part
In the drill and other contests These
men made up tho delegation. II. w.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17

Matthews, W, ]. Hyde, Claud Downie
II. +. Hyde, ED Vanlndingham, Ira
Thomas, G. @. Hyde, Clarence Smith,
Alvin Vaughan, j. Hotchkiss, a. l..
Land, Harold Beal and Luther Rich
ards.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17
DIES OF DECREPITUDE.

David >. Mckinley, rs, Is No More
Funeral Held This Afternoon.
Special to the World.
David $. Mckinley age rs, died
yesterday afternoon Of old age and a
complication Of diseases
The funeral win be held this aft
ernoon at tho United Presbyterian
church at $3.50. DGcedent Is the
father Of John Mckinley president of
the Tulsa rig and Reel Company.
Rev. Louis Timing viii conduct the
services.
wife and son are the only surviv-
Ing relatives. The family resides at
No. Is South Elwood.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17

AbomG One HImmdred Pair
Here For T0day's SelIing
CSC Pair.
Ladies low shoes pumps and strap in
many feathers, lasts and colols. $500 to
$500 values. Odds and ends from our regu-
lar stock; all marked size and width in
plain figures. You'll want these if your
size is here. Choice 98c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-17
Cllfldllr@Hl'S
FaHlGy SWX

You IT IInU al the new
wanted styles here charact-
eristic with the splendid
Gordon Hosiery. Supply
your needs now while as
sortments are complete.
They are priced at 15c, 2jc
and soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-24
hay, will not need much assistance.

they will not need much assistance.
When preparing these houses for
your SOW to farrow in, nail a Ike plank
arond each side and back end on in
side and about inches from the
ground. This prevents the sow mash
ing pigs against wall when she hes
down.
| don't feed the SOW anything at all
for "a hours after narrowing, unless 1t
be l give her access to some good fresh
water COOL but never very cold.
take about eight or ten days to get her
on full feed.
When pigs are three to four weeks
old | have a little pen that they can
creep into and / scatter a few grains
of cooked corn where they can get it.
They soon learn this and come back
for more. Next, l place a very small,
shallow trough in their pen, pour a
little milk in with q little shelled corn
in the milk. In a very short time they
are eating slop right along, hardly
missing their mother.
l breed all my sows as near the
same time as possible, preferably to
farrow in March and September, get
ting two filters regularly each year
Young gifts should be fed welt with a
view to their future usefulness, and
they should not be bred until they are
ten months old.-B. F. Mitchell in
Progressive Farmer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-24
WOMAN FOUND
IN THE STREET
MARION cAHILL, WHO BEGAN
LIFE IN NEW YORK AS A BEAU
TIFUL WOMAN, is PICKED UP
IN UNCONSCIOUS CONDITION.
Special to The Journal

New York, Nov 23.-The wreck of
a woman was found on the sidewalk
of West Thirty seventh street, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth avenue
early today. Her rain soaked clothes
chung close to her beautifully
nodded figure. Her hair was all
astray and was plastered in struggling
strands across her clean-cut features,
making them seem more marked with
dissipation than they really were. She
was breathing heavily. When the
police were called they recognized her.
She was Marion Dunsbar. Twelve
years ago, when she was twenty years
old, she came to this city to lind work
on the stage as Marion Cahill. She
drifted with the natural flow of the
Tender1ein eddies from the theatrical
agencies to the rathskellers and the all
night cafes.
Sitting in the Haymarket one night
two years ago a young man sat down
by her. In an hour they walked out
together, promising each other that
they would never as long as they lived
go into such a place again. They
would go to Seattle or Tacoma and be-
gin life all new and forget everything.
They were in earnest; they knew that
they had fallen in love at first sight.
The man was Frank Dunsbar, a bank
clerk. They were married that night
in a mission.
The next day Dunsbar was arrested
for embezzling from the bank. He had
stolen the money with which to make
his entrance into underworld life.
Within a month, during which she Wis
tied him as often as the Tonbs keep
ers would let her, he was sent to
prison Marion Dunsbar went back to
the old life, and worse. Such money
as she owned she paid for morphine.
She was put out of her rooms at No.
14o West Thirty-sixth street, for dis
turbing other tenants. She lived in
Seventh avenue. Last night she
bought double her usual quantity Of
morphine.
She cried, when she came to her
senses on a cot in Bellevue and realiz-
ed where she was, Il don't want to
come back"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-24
VACANT HOUSE
CATCHES FIRE;
ROOF DAMAGED
RESIDENCE FORMERLY occU-
PIED BY MRS. sALLIE CUMMINs
WAS DISCOVERED IN FLAMES
LAST NIGHT AT 1o:1o-EVIDENT-
LY INCENDIARY.

Only the prompt arrival of the fire
department and hard work prevented
the total destruction of the vacant
house at the corner of Gregory and Al
caniz streets, formerly occupied by
Aunt" Sallie Cummins, last night
shortly after 10 o'clock AS il was the
roof was badly damaged by the flames
and adjoining property narrowly es-
capped burning.
The fire was, evidently, of incen-
diary origin, as the house has not been
occupied since the death of Mrs. Cum
minis several months ago. and it was
raining at the time the fire was dis
covered. The blaze was reported to
the police station by f. r. Pou by teIe-
phone at 1910.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-24
c. |. TURNER
UNDER ARREST
is ALLEGED TO HAVE FORGED
CHECK FOR $40 AND TO HAVE
cASHED ITAT THE KLEIN GRO
Gerry CO.

Charged with being dangerous and
suspicious character, Charles L. Tur-
ner, well known young man, for
merry employed in the fire department.
and more recently employed by the
Pensacola Electric Co., was arrested
last night and placed in the city jail,
where he is held in default of a $3.50
bond. 1t is alleged that Turner forged
a check for SO, which 1t is claimed
he had cashed at the Klein Grocery Co.
Turner will be given a hearing be-
fore Recorder Welsh this morning at 9
o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-24

and two herd boars in only four years,
forgot to say that l borrowed the
money to pay for those first pigs, and
the fourth year from that time l
sold $1,000 worth of hogs.
l did not SOW ors plant any special
crops for my hogs, but had the Whole
farm fenced hog tight as my herd in
creased, and divided it into several
fields. I raised wheat, corn and clover
in rotation which gave me one field
of clover each year for pasture. ] kept
several cows which gave a. good deal
of milk for the pigs. This was made
into a good slop with wheat shorts,
the only feed bought. had good-sized
yards convenient for the herd boar,
with a portable hog house and water
in lot. These lots were sown to some
crop to furnish grazing. No other anil
NAL was ever allowed in this lot with
the herd boar except when wanted to
breed SOW. She was turned to boar
at the proper time, given one complete
service, and then she was promptly. re-
moved out of view of the boar and
kept to herself for a day or two. In
this way a boar is always ready for
service, and it is seldom indeed that
the sow ever fails to catch" Then,
expect her to bring pigs by writing
down the date she was bred and
counting liz days.
I build a number of yards-as many
yards as | have brood sows-ail in a
row to be convenient for feeding and
care. In these yards 7 have individual
houses ext feet, and feet high in
front, 8 feet at rear, without floors,
built on AXIS turned up edgewas'9.
beveled off in front like slide runneSe]
These little houses are easily drawn
about anywhere on the farm. When
mot needed for the SOW and pigs they
are sometimes drawn with a team out
in the fields for the larger hogs. II
the runners are raised a few inches
from the ground so there will be free
circulation of air, they make ideal
resting places for hogs during the hot
sumner months. About one week be-
fore a SOW is due to farrow she is
driven into one of these yards con-
tanning a house and a dry bed of
wheat straw where she is left to her
self, and she soon becomes aceustom-
ed to her new quarters. One or two
days before she is due to farrow
give her a dose of globular salts. This
acts on the bowels and prevents the
sow from becoming fevrish. ! try to
be on hand when the little porkers be-
gin to arrive so that I can assist, if
necessary, in helping the newly-born
pigs get their first meal. After this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-24

We are glad 10 report Albert Black
hlru recovering nicely, although DIR.
Nobley is still attending htm.-Sarasota
(Ol Times.