davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-23
We HAVE It
\ SURE CURE FOR Pies.

We can find time for treating
rev more cases of piles.
II you want sure, permanent
cure without pain and loss OF time
from business or any bad effect, We
nave IT, IT Is up TO you. Remember,
We are SO certain we can cure those
hemorrhoids that II won't cost you a
cent unless we do. II any one in the
|. S. can show us better treatment
Tor these troublesome tumors we VIII
quit practicing medicine and 20 TO
work for them. We know our meth
ods are ideal and can't be improved.
That is why we are co certain our
method is here to stay. Drs. Lynn
y kmball, 336-4O Robinson Arcade.
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-23
FIRST OHIOAN IN
1915 TO GET GIFTS

LORAIN. Ohio. Dec 22.-The first
baby born IN Lorain after January l..
1915. will come into the world I'm pos
session Of the proverbial silver spoon
\ Lorain newspaper today offers a
prize Of SO FOR the first 1915 baby.
lorain merchants are also to be
asked 90 come forward with offers Of
go-carts. clothes and other articles
necessary TO the webbing Of in
fants
Lorain's first 1914 infant received
sits ranging from corset to a case
of beer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-23

Collar BagS-75C 10 $3.50.
Linen HandkcrChier>-5C To 81.
silk HandkcrChicfs-25C To S1.50.
Initial Observation-Disclosures To SOC.
McCallum silk Hosiery, the Dair
81 TO So.
Holcproof Hosiery, the pair-25c
10 81.
Mufflcrs and Scarfs soc 10 81.
Auto SCarf~-S1 to SO.
Sleeping Robcs-50C to So,
Porch ROhcs-S3, 81 and 81
Paiamas-$I.50 to $3.50.
PurscS-5Oc to 81.
Card CaScS-25c 10 $3.50.
Fine Leather Bclts-5Oc to So.
Tie IIoldcrS-50C tO SO.
Boys SuitS-S3 to SIS.
Boys OvcrCoats-S3.50 to SIS.
Boys MaCLinawS-S5.
Boys Caps-50c 10 81.
GlOVCS-50C 10 $3.50.
Sweater COatS-S1 10 1913.
. Man Wears Is Here In Great
Cty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-23
Boston to Grab
Both PennantS
Things Look Good for the
Hub in Baseball This
Season.
by HAL SH HERlDAN.
Written for The United Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-What Chi
Cago has done, dead old Boston may
find possible to do Having hogged
All the championships and titles we'll
night Boston looks to be headed for
both first and second places in the
baseball world In 1915. II is far from
being beyond the bounds Of proba-
hility that the world series conflict will
be staged altogether I'm the Hub.
The two Chicagos pulled the stunt
Of grabbing off the American and Ma
tional league championships and
therefore all the world series swag
some years back Bostonians are
whooping it up just now for an emu
lation of the trick by their two ba II
teams. OF course, everyone knows how
violently pro-BoStou all Rostonans
are, but even those persons who are
not fortunate to I've within the boun-
daries OF this center Of culture. foot
hall. baseball and rowing, must admit
that this time the Boston argument is
good
with the old Athletics greatly weak
ened and nine-tenths OF the Washing
ton nine pitching for the Chicago Fed
erals Roston looks to ho the one best
bct-on paper for next wear i'm the
American league struggle As for the
seasons campaign in tho National all
the Braves have TO do to repeat is to
play throughout the summer months
Just 10 per cent the quality Of base
bail they played in the closing weeks
last year, and they'll canter home with
a comfortable margin between them
and the Iunuer-up.
Harvard is said 10 be considering
taking on the Army for her 1918 foot
ball program. such a game vould
make the schedule Of the Army team
harder than II was last fall The re- |
port recalls the terrific schedule which /
both Army and Navy used 10 arrange |
some years back II has only been |
recent that the athletic authorities at |
the West Point and Naval academies
decided against the practice Of takinr
on Harvard, Yale, Princeton or cor
nell and PENNSYLVANIA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-23

Soc lfon- Shoe store Windows for
bargain. in Christmas slippers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-23

Sec Lyons Shoe Store windows for
bargains in Christmas slippers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-23
FLEET DECIMNTED.

The fleet Of the North German
Lloyd line, the proudoet trans-Atlan-
tie fleet in history has been decim-
ated by the war Tied up at docks In
he port Of New York are six OF the
lines biggest vessels They are the
Kaiser Wilhelm H. the George Wash
inston, the Grosser Kurfurst Fried
rich Der Crosse, BarbardOssa and
Princess Irene. Many Of the North
German Lloyd and Hamburg Ameri-
can vessels have also been taken
over hy the German government and
are converted into scouts and cruis-
ers
At Boston lies the Kronprinzcssin
Cccihc whose palatial equipment is
known 10 thousands of Americans.
Alongside her is the Vettcrknd. the
Nilihad ana the Koln vessels Of lesser
size.
The idleness Of the big liners has
increased the business of the smaller
neutral lines tremendously. The
freight departments Of the Uranium
line, the Russian, Norwegian and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-23
QUIET PIERS.

The big piers In RrooliIyn present
some disconsolatc scenes Of sus-
pended activity At one pier are tied
three big ocean grcyhounds their
sides dirty from lack Of paint and
with wiuches and brasswork rustcd
from disusc. They are the Kaiser
Wilhelm II, the Kurfurst and the
Friedrich Der Crosse A small crew
Of men are kept aboard 10 guard the
big liners and wisp Of smoke com
ing from one Of the stacks on cacb
vessel tells that fires are being kent to
prevent freezing
At another Rrooklyn dock stands
the mighty Vatcrland Of the Ham
burg-Amerlcan line. At the time az
launching tho Natorlond u,os beroIaod
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-23

Fact Everything That a Man in
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13
TRAIN TAKES HEN AND NEST
Cars Gone on Which 5lddy Used 20
Lay All Her Eggs, and She
With II.

Oaktown, Ind.-A brown hen, be-
longing to Daniel Coleman, who lives
near the. C. & =. l. passenger station
here, used the rolling stock OF the
C. & 3. /. railroad for nest. She laid
an egg every day, sometimes using
a flat car, sometimes box car, some
times the coal dust and sometimes
the steel frame under coal cars.
The hen delivered the customary
fowl announcement of the arrival OF
an egg for several days, but members
of the Coleman family were unable
to find her nest. When egg prices
suffered upward revision close watch
was kept on the hen. She was seen
to fly in a box car partly filled with
baled straw. There she disappeared
for a time, only to reappear in the
car door, caekle for a few minutes
then fly to the ground.
The hen disappeared for good Few
DAYS ago when the door of a box car
into which she had made her daily
pilgrimage was closed on her by a
railroad employee and she was soon
on her way TO Terre Haute.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13
WIFE HIS "HoUsE FLOWER"
Husband Would Pump Water on Her
Every Day, Says Young Spouse
In Seeking Divorce.

Georgetown, Del.-Declaring that heI
husband called her his house fiower,F
and that he watered her every day by
placing her head under pump. Mrs.
Florence Magee, age nineteen, has
In the Sussex county court here been
granted a divorce from her husband
Levin Magee The specific ground
was cruelty. The couple we're mar
ried January IA. 1911.
The bride, delicate young woman
objected when her husband insisted
that she work in the fields. He would
come into the house and call me his
house flower Then he seized me and
saving house flowers needed water
he placed my head under the pump
and pumped water all over me. Some
times he did this three times day
saturating me comfieteiy. Each time
was compelled to change my cloth
ing. on a number OF other occasions
he also doused me with buckets o
water"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13
Cream chsess Cure for Ulcers.

ur George o. Williams Of Greans,
n. r. has found that s0ft eard cheese
IL an e4celIsn ne p0uitiea for yaric0ae
ulcers. lie tells In the Medical Record
Of one case In ahieh be- healed an
cid and deep ulcer two inches Wids b.
three inches long
Giving the patient pills Internally,
he applied 10 this sore pouItices made
from soft. we'll rspeneh. full cream
cheese, to which was added a mixture
III equal parts ~ cream and watsF
1be whole vas worked into . soft
mass The aater snd cream we're
added 10 prevent drying This vas
spread upon game large enough just
70 cover the ulcer Il waA renswec
morning. noon and night. the patient
going about her ordinary duties %
the farm The application Was pain
mi Tor about ~ hour and d half. tha
CHEESE entirely disappeared siEhli
fye hours. aeemingiy being eaten Vi
b. the ulcer
Twenty days 81 thls treatment r.
snlled IN the healing Of the ulcer. sitl
no seab remaining.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13

around these about three feet from
the ground; upon these few light
poles may be put cross-wise and straw
OF coarse hay piled on top. The straw
should be piled higher in the middle
than at the edges and smoothed down
so the rain will run of. This will fur.
nish shade during the greater part of
the day. No shelter should be built
where water can run under 1t from the
surrounding ground.
How to Figure Costs In Feeding Live
Stock.
The grain and other feeds grown on
the farm where they are fed should be
charged to stock at the market value
at the farm, which is the price at the
elevator, minus the cost of hauling.
This is the result of seven years ex-
perience in studying farm cost &C
counting problems In the section of
farm economics of the department of
agriculture.
The object of cost accounting is to
show an analysis of the entire farm
business; and the relative profitable
ness OF each enterprise, as well as the
relative costs, should be made clear.
If the farmer is to learn the truth
about the cost of his corn, oats, hay
and other feedable products, he must
/ do considerable figuring and have a
good understanding of farm cost &C
counting methods. On the other hand,
the market values of grains and other
feedable products serve as a common
standard from which any farmer may
easily figure the cost of feeding them
to live stock. The market price at
the farm is the only logical, as well as
the easiest, method to follow. If live
stock are essential for profitable farm
ing in so many sections, why should
the live stock enthusiasts figure to
eliminate the profits of crop growing
SO that the live stock may appear
more profitable?
Weed Growth and Corn Yields.
II OF the various factors that influence
corn yields there are some that re
ceive more than their share Of atten
ton, and some to which sufficient EN-
phasis has not been given. Importan
as is the type Of soil, the weather, fer
tilizer treatment, variety, condition 0
the seed, insect and fungus troubles
preparation of the seed bed, and sui
sequent tillage, 1t would seem tina
, under conditions anywhere near MOI
NAL there are two other factors tina
, exert a great deal more influence Of
yields than any of those named above
These are the organic matter conten
} Of the soil and the amount of wee
! growth
/ The significance of these two fa'
! tors cannot be emphasized too strong
/ Iy. As illustrative of the importanc
} Of organic matter may be cited tn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13

''take-down" feature, and by securely
mailing it will not need the guy wire.
Some dirt may be thrown up at the
front Of the house to the level OF the
floor 80 that young pigs may enter
without trouble. The material neces-
sary to build this house is as follows;
Thirteen pieces by Pinch by 16
feet for sides, back and floor Of house.
Nine pieces 16-feet batten.
Three pieces by 4-inch by AZ feet
for framework.
Two pieces z by s-inch by - feet for
pig rail or guard.
One piece BY 6-inch by 16 feet for
saddle board.
Three poles for shds.
Nails.
Total. 272 board feet OF lumber, LA
linear feet OF batten, three poles and
the nails. AS rough lumber suitable
for NE construction Of such a house
can usually be secured for about $12
per 1000 in the south, the material
will cost about five dollars. This type
of house is suitable for practically all
parts of the south, as no extremely
cold weather is experienced and the
open front permits sunshine to enter
the house for several hours each day
In case a boy cannot obtain material
to build such a house as has just been
described, he should get whstever ma
teriaI is available on the farm and
build a shelter for his hogs. It car
be made out of waste planks. for ans
shelter that will protect the hogs
from cold winds and rain and give
them a dry bed, at the same time per
hitting the sun to shine in during
portion Of the day. will be quite an i'm
orovement over conditions existing o.
so many farms at present
A shelter to be used during the suza
mer months may be made BY settini
four poles or posts into the ground AM
securely mailing 2 BY 6-inch materia
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13


Client of them could hardly tell the
tale of an hundred years,
With such an one, contrast these
two in the beautiful Swiss city where
the hurrying tramp of the tourist Is
never stilled So similar are they to
these old friends of our YOUTH yet so
different They look old, and they are
old, but still stanch and firm; they
are gray, but not decrepit. Relics OF
Lucerne's past, when it was a forti-
fed medieval town, they still bear
their part In the days work, now that
1t has become the northern gateway
to the worlds greatest summer play
ground.
The older of these bridges is the
Kapelbruecke, and. II we, may take
the story of Lucerne as fact and not
fiction, dates back to the middle Of
the fourteenth century. If this is fact
1t may be well not to ask how many
OF the original timbers remain In the
present structure. This bridge crosses
the River Reuss-famous In the 10
gends that have to do with Switzer
lands great hero, William Tell-diag
onalIy, instead OF taking the shortest
and straightest way across; midway
in 1t stands the curious octagona
tower, the Wasserturm, which some
writer's insist dates from Roman
times, when 1t was used as light
house; but 1t IL more probable tina
this was merely a part OF the forti
fications with which the town wa
surrounded during the troublous time
of the thirteenth century.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13

practices of a Georgia farmer. This
farmer has a two-year rotation of cot
ton and corn. rs acres OF each every
year. For each crop stand of bur
clover is turned under. A strip be-
tween the cotton rows is left unbro-
ken until the bur clover seed natures
The corn crop is planted without
blowing The rows are run out with a
middle buster, the seed dropped by
hand, and covered with q double
shovel. About three weeks later,
when the bur clover has entirey GOV
cred the corn row. the first cultivation
Is given by blowing under the clover
with a turning pillow. The next culti-
walton is with a five-shovel surface cul-
tivator. Just before the third and
last cultivation the land Ii broadcast.
ed to cowpeas and sorghum for hay.
The land is never ploWed. or cult
waited to a greater depth than three
inches Crude as these tiiiage prac-
tees may SEEM they accomplish the
two-fold purpose Of turning under
large amounts OF organic matter and
Keeping Q0h II 8EE1 Eh06 LII lAuEf
this system the yield OF cotton has
been increased from one-thirh Of q
bale per acre to enc and one and :
half bales. and the yield Of corn has
been built up in Ike proportion.
The second great faetor-weef
growth-hardIy needs any discussion
Nearly everybody has seen thousands
of acres of high weeds and Low crops
| Il was at one time preached b GU
best known agrIculturists that weed
were a good thing because the
spurred the lazy husbandman on Il
greater activity in bis tfIIage opera
tons: in other words tiIlage vas IN
! ,-esired end. the eradication q weed
being merely Incidental n our recen
work on corn cultivation i has beel
clearly shown that b tie uaIn reed
are the arch enemy that makes Int.
cnlturaI tfiIage necessary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13

Can a patient hMye typhoid fever
t4IeaYs asked tbs over anxious vie
1f conraleseent cievsiaHdsr. says the
Plain Dealer
Why. eertatHiy answered the busy
physician There Is nothing 20 pre-
vent a return Of typhoid or pneumonia
o. SAL
eHat. she interrupted. -can hothins
be d0ue % prevent > person from haV
lag q again
why. certainly. repsated the msdi
6. n whose bright lexieoa this va
one of the most useful phrases
well. then. hoN can e patient b
ears that be viii neser eafeh typhalt
fever 3 second timef~
lie can die the aFst timsi"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13
Co. Operative Farm
Products Marketing
How Ii Is Done in Europe and May Be Done
in America TO the Profit of Both
Farmer and Consumer
WHEN FARMERS ARE BANKERS.
sy MATTHEW S. oUoeEoN

*%%%%*%~~$%%%%es
tCopyrishL lsi4. Western NeWspapor enon.a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13
YOUNG POTTER 4 DEcKHaND
H,rvsrd librarians Son Ran Away
to See World, Bot Is Caught
Ere He Gets Away.

salem. Mass.-Three days after hlf
disappearance from boarding school
az Milton. William Deiano Potter. ser.
entaen-year-old son of the assistant
librarian Of Harvard university. was
found on board coal barge here He
had shipped as . deckhand on the
barge. which Is 70 sail In q day or
two.
The young man said = desire 70 see
ne World had prompted him 20 run
away. He vas held pending the AZ
rival Of his father.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
The accompany cut, showing port
able A-sl1aped hog house, with chain
and singletree for hauling, can be
built very easily and cheaply, states
farmers bulletin 566. 1t is construct
ed of l by IL inch plank, with cracks
covered with batten. 1t is open in
front and should be placed facing the
south. The floor is feet wide and 6
feet from front to back. and is nailed
to three runners or skids. The skids
may be made of lumber or poles about
6 inches in diameter and flattened on
Dne side, to which the floor is nailed
A large hole can be bored through the
front end of the outer skids so that a
chain can be fastened to them to IA
rilitate moving the house by the use
of team. A piece of 2 by A inch
material is nailed on the outer edges
of the top of floor to prevent the
house from spreading at the bottom.
Each side of the house is made of
six pieces Of by IL inch plank s feet
long, nailed to a piece of 2 by lying
fiat about inches from the top Of the
plank, another about 3h feet from
the top, and a piece of by nailed
edgewise about IL inches from the
bottom. This should be braced at each
end of the underside by right-angle
block of by inch material nailed to
the rail and to the side Of the house
The long piece of by will act as a
guard under which the young pigs
may take shelter when the SOW lies
down. This will save many pigs from
being crushed to death.
The back of the house fts between
the two sides in groove made by
mailing two pieces of by 1h-inch ma
terial lengthwise on the inner side O
each side Of the house. The house il
then "set up" on the floor and thu
sides held together by mailing shor
piece Of / by 6-inch plank across th'
front and back Of the house abou
one and one-half feet below the top
This will prevent 1t from being blow
down by the wind or a storm. "A sad
die board made by mailing two piece
OF / by 6-inch plank together can thel
be put over the ridge Of the house t
keep out rain.
A house built thus can be moved o.
the skids or can be taken down by re
moving the / by 6-inch brace from tn
front and the back Of the house.
the house is located in an open field
where there is danger Of heavy winds
a guy wire should be securely fast
ened to stake driven deep into tn
ground. This is a precaution whic
will justify the trouble required, as
may save litter of pigs from bein
crushed in case of storm. Such
house can be constructed without tn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-13
OLD BRIDGES OF LucERNE
Wooden Relies Of Swiss city's Past
When IL Was q Fortified
MediaeNai Town.

Lucerne. Switzerland.-Just two
old covered wooden bridges, such az
many OF us can remember in our boy
hood spanning the rivers where we
swan or fshed or skated. Most Of
them are gone now. vanished before
the march OF iron and steel, although
few OF them had become really old in
point OF years. Occasionally one may
yet be found in some remote spot.
time-stained, its huge timbers rotting,
its shingles messy, but the most an
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12
COUNTY FAIR AT ELKHORN
Annual Agricultural Exhibit Will
Not Be at Omaha This Year.
GIVE REASON FOR CHANGE
From Various Parts
Point Out That Chosen City -
in Center OF District Put
tins on show.

The Douglas County fair Will in the
future be held at ElShOrn.
For years II mas been held during the
Ak-Sar-Ben festivities and on Ak-sar-
Ben carnival grounds. At a meeting
OF the Douglas County Agricultural So
ciety in the court house it was decided to
move IL TO 11llShorn for a time. Elkhorn
made a strong bid for it. and promised
to put on horse races from a regular rec
ing circuit in addition. Elkhorn also
made the plea that IL is situated in the
center of the agricultural district of the
county.
Representatives from Elkhorn at the
meeting promised to furnish for the fair
free lights, free grounds, free drayage
and free labor to construct the fences
and buildings. st.
South Omaha. Ak-Sar-B Ben ana Benson
were represented by delegates who asked
for the fair. Waterloo, Valley and Elk
City were represented by delegates, who
boosted for Elkhorn.
Both South Omaha and Ak-Sar-Ben Of
fered grounds for the fair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-12
OMAHA RANKS TWENTY FIFTH
Way Ahead Of Other Cities Of Its
Size in Postal Business.
WAR is HELPING BANK DEPOSITS
since European COnfIict Many Have
Opened Savings AccOunts of va
riOus AmOuuts-Big Gain
DurinR Last Year.

Although Omaha ranks forty-third in
population among American cities, II Is
way ahead Of other cities OF its size in
postal savings deposits. According to
figures just made public by the Post
office department. this city ranked
twenty-fifth in postal savings deposits
at the close Of the last fiscal year,
June 90.
over $4,000 was then on deposit, to
the credit OF 1,SS3 depo1itors. Since the
European war broke cut, the amount
has been considerably swellci by many
new accounts. Omaha ehowed gains dur
ing the last year OF % per cent in deposits
and 100 in the number OF patrons. Their
average account totals Sl2S, az compared
to siis in 1918. and Si0l in 1872
quite a number OF children are deposit
tors as they can buy a card for 10 cents
and afterwards can Guy 1o-Cent stamps
until their savings reacn 81. Then an ac-
count IL opened for them. Il is proving
20 be y great incentive for children to
start bank accounts
There is no douot that tie postal
savings bank Is a great benefit to a
large number of people," and We believe
that it's usefulness will grow rapidly
Postmaster Wharton says.
The four cities in the United states
that have passed the million dollar mark
in postal savIlss deposlts arc New York
with $4,000, Chicago, 100000, Brook
lyn, S,JO0,0oO and Boston, N.tOo.oOo.