davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
FAIR TOMATO CROP
IN VALLEY COUNTIES

stanton. Va, July 1f.-Reports from
Routetourt, Rockingham. Bedford and
Franklin counties concerning the out
look for the tomato crop are most
and conservative esti-
mates place this Years crop at about
two thirds OF normal.
In view Of the unprecedented drought
or nearly three months, the prospects
are far brighter than the most SAN
guine Of the planters had expected.
Not until ten DAYS ago did the far
mers have an opportunity TO do any
planting. and In many cases the plants
IN the beds bloomed before they could
be set out.
The rain OF ten DAYS ago was great
relief and before II had ceased 10 fall
many Of the growers were in their
fields planting.
According to information oetsira Bile
here, the planters had abandoned hope
up TO June IS, and felt that It was
impossible 10 secure anything like a
crop, Now, however they are pleased
with the outlook. and feel. that they
will al least make a fair showing
The drought put q stop 70 the taking
on of futures and the farmers have
simply been waiting to see just what
the crop Indications might be before
booking orders.
Bedford and Franklin counties are
even in better shape than Roanoke
and Botetourt.
The packers are taking advantage
of the recent rains and II is thought
that with July, August and fifteen days
in September the crop will mature and
thereby several hundred thousand doll
lars will be saved
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12

Can you enter into the daily life Of
your community with the feeling that
your are associating with one of the
oldest and one of the noblest class
of toilers on eartho
Can you sit down in a farmers
home and discuss the problems which
perpIex him and his family
When bits of gossip come up, can
YOU SO direct or turn the converse
ton that something really worth while
VIII be discussed?
Can you talk FOR hair an hour with
a patron Of your school without spend
ing twentv-seven minutes Of the time
telling him what poor teacher taught
In the district before you took up your
work
Can you tell him about some good
books he ought 10 read along his IA
vorite line Of agriculture
Can YOU. with interest 70 yourself,
go to out to his COW stable and dis
cuss with him the amount Of light
and the number Of cubic feet of air
each COW should have so as not to
contract tuberculosis9
Can YOU give him a little advice In
regard 70 the proper care Of milk and
the value Of Babcock milk tester on
each farm
Can Won mention FIVE farm papers
or ma gaines he ought to have In his
horne7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
Give Agriculture
Equal Place With
The Other Studies

So many OF the neople, especially in
the rural districts feel that the trend
instead of being toward farm life is
away from farm life, They feel that
many Of the subjects taught are not
suficiently In touch with the life OF
TODAY. Let our schools emphasize 10
greater extent those things which are
essential TO the success of those who
are 10 spend their lives on the farm
and YOU doubtless Will see revival OF
interest IN education on the part OF
those who have in the past felt that
the schools were not sufficiently stress
ing this side of the matter Let agri-
culture and dometic science become as
much a part OF the common school cur
riculum as arithmetic and language,
because they are equally important TO
the SO per cent Of the children now
In the public schools who will live on
the farm when their school days arc
over .--Progressive Farmer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
HIGHWAYS WORK IN
SOUTH CONTINUES


DefaaIs o. progress In improvements
of' highways IN city ara country
throughout the NoH'h are given W 'h@
manufacturers rfNs3"fas survey Oh Luz
week
bonds nave 0eeh Fo'eo TOT as Io1-
lows ...
HAfr0p county. AeNas' FPteo S5''"7
bonds &" eannlete system ef roam etc
Roao district No. y ~ N '4S2h county
TeXs, voted $eoeee bones 70 construct
TeaA&
Duval county. Florida. voted 81 e0h-
a9o bonds of which $500 oa0 is 10 be
Tor roads ara sg5n.o0G fer bridges
poIeou and Howe township Of L.
Flore cnuntY, Oklahoma. voted saloon
and SIS eco bonds. respectively for
road construction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
Cost Of Beef Double or Treble
That Of Oysters, Says ".
Mcdonald Lee.
PRODUCED WITHOUT
WASTE OR BONE


The followtnz Is a e+Anograrssc 70.
tort Of address ar ronvert76n ~ \,
fl0nal Association NJ eshell 81 -.
3nfssionars. a. reported fnr ne -
York Fishing Gazette.
7y-bo,, IN
ofo,f 49,. - w III nave az
- ..3.,-,o ~ : ioFl0at ana IN
-. l5'' virginia last @at-
,,t,fit ~ - ~ 40 ee| mere te 74's
So, - ~ rs we ~ "hlch t.3s5.
realize I an, hardl,' i, co.attta.. =. -
meet such an a.,3{ercs nj ~
Won VIII alec soc 49,
anxious To la With ,g,, 49,
eay T hive rl ,zr.x,t,s.r..3 -, p,
sr,aecr.-tttst q TAX, T., - -,
Won what We arp dnir1 ~ +ba 80
T4af,lnfoY - No. ~
,,t,+
come flFect from Fforida an.
lFe''i @'a: 8lSs aSSlAR oyster matte
e3fHe alS0 from NlFF1hla ana iF..4s
w tHe et"et'hes o. our state o. l2e
mladie At5ehuc coaat- BRING iAs m
Go1 VHlE from ING oyster orhelf IS q
tHat STATE seFer8i q "hom are pres
eal WIN ZhH 1Hna N~~eaf also from tha
o5steF pe3@efe- ne 6ooEers' Pr atafs
aha packers ana hfAhs regrets ION
the heaQ otncefs OF our Growers 2s~o-
Si5tl'oh 'aat l3eE were nov aole 20 ne
Win you leaaN' o1asf engage MS
h'tplnk lHsi" away just ili1<
II ON ihS e'ft"if AHete ne "a
Wearing 3aFaS"Is ara rams FstSh
heF" Hhan5 tHat aHoFe4i9S ana YET
coats are heseES4 y heterthetess-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
FOR MANUFACTURING
HIGH EXPLOSIVES

Powder company wilmingt on. Del.
has completed its high explosives fac
tory. under construction for some
months past at City Point, near Pet
ersburg. Va. This plant is known as
the pany's Hopewell Works, and
is one Of the largest for the production
of dynamite in this country II in
cludes $50 acres of land. On which
have been erected about eighty plant
buildings twenty-three dwellings and
one boarding house. and the company
has another dwelling in City Point
The plant was designed and built by
the company. the machinery for
anl&acturiug having been designed
and constructed in the company's
shop
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
BLUEPRINT PLANT
To START UP SOON

The Childrey company. % Rich
mond. having offices in the Virginia
Railway and Power building will soon
install blueprint paper-caating ma
chinery printing and driving equip
rnent. etc. fer producing blueprint
paper. hiuepfints. drawings etc the
hourly capacity to he from 1870 to
: 400 square feet II expects TO have
the only coating plant IN the South
and the largest printing capacity
within a radius II ESQ miles of Rich
mond This company was recentlv
incorporated with $4,000 capital.
ard il has organized with officers as
follows VI A Childrens. president
and manager A L Lord vice presi-
dert; Fobn c KINDER, Jr.. secretary
treasurer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
Schools Should Emphasize Classics
Less, Work More, Says Supt. Judd

wholly to deny John Locke's theory
OF formal discipline.
But one claims that a knowledge
OF Latin aids in the study OF English
This must be granted However. II
one-half the time devoted to the study
of Latin should be added to the pres
emit allotment 10 English. high school
graduates would have a much broader
and deeper appreciation Of the litera-
ture and language Of their own tongue
Every program for social improve
nent recognizes the mtschtevous eff
ferts of poverty. great democratic
civilization cannot he built upon
foundation which admits Of great ex
tren1es Of wealth and poverty
one Of the chief aims OF the TWEEN
tieth century Improvement program
should he the obliteratton of poverty
Much toward this end will be accom-
plished by legisiation--laws reeulat-
ing Industrial relationships But thu
greater part will remain TO be done
through the equipment Of the children
Of succeeding generations for an active
and remunerative participation In the
Industrial activities OK their day.
WIN our schools and colleges con-
tirue to sacrifice our youth IN their
most educable period upon the altar
If an ancient god who neither knows
nor is able 10 understand or to aid
rY odern life processes. whose only in
fuence over men lies in a eenserva-
ism that lacks the courage ~ break
with an eurErovD deity. and act res
nlutely on a modern faith9 Or will
they accept the challenge tn social
betternent. make n survey Of modern
conditions and needs and so recr-
game their whole program Of aetiyi-
Ties as to meet the high expectations
IF a society fun If ujsAts and lne7i-
clients ard a people heavily taxed for
educational institutions. devctjng them
selves 70 the Imaginary needs Of a rem
n#nt Of their clientele.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
Schools and Colleges
and Their Work

The place occupied by the classics
and higher mathemtics in our present
school curriculum is the result not SO
much of any rational valuation Of the
various studies as OF the impact OF Gus
tou--conservat isrn. SAYS Eehuion Juad,
a prominent southern educator, in the
Progressive Farmer.
Let us measure in terms of disability
or social value a knowledge Of the
classics with vocational training.
Grant that a student Of the Latin
language attains to such degree or
efficiency as to be able to read with
facility and pleasure and appreciation
tho Latin literature. only such scholars
whose pursuits provided the leisure
or the necessity or both would retain
for any considerable period of time an
easy reading knowledge. Hence only
the restduum Of mental discipline and
culture gained through the school day
study would be Of perm lament benefit
But how few Of the great host of
students who are morally compelled tn
devote one-fourth Of their entire four
wears high school period 20 study
Of Latin alone. not 20 speak Of Creek,
ever attain to real reading knowledge
Of the ianguaE
What advantae e then insures 20 this
class Of students Only the discip-
primary value Of the study. And what
Ia the disciplinary value Greek ard
Latin were introduced INTO early school
curricula because at that tine prec-
tfrafiy. all know ledge was stored iii in
those languages and whoever would
be student must know them, with
the development ~ n" modern Ian
euage~. this utility value ~ the classics
vas in large measure lost. But with
loss ~ this Ysiue. ether values. real
ar supposed were claimed and John
locke became the great champion ef
tho classics m the ground Of their
disciplinary value EHt with almost
unantr}tv mod err scholars have come
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
New stnidehaker Plant.

The Studebaker corporation has
added to its string OF Detroit plants
the large structure formerly occu-
pied by the American Harrow COM
pany. This plant will be known as
Plant 2. and will h& used as a parts
repository and a receiving station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
DUTIES Of LOCAL
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
THREE IMPORTANT THINGS WHICH
SHOULD NOT BE
NEGLECTED..
NOT NOTED IN LAW
CARE OF SCHOOL PROPERTY.
SCHOOL CENSUS. AND TABS on
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
ARE ENUMERATED.

nj IcraJ
oe9ci.f - ~ cteta thar tbe dis+rtr,
eehaoI rs++tanan fnr ,rnon him
,1ore .ban -, am other orc thing
Gsner9e ne success ~ tho n,,hItc
scboal c.ritas r. g wrfrh. IN the
t9rae-asst,.e rS.rrar vT#.bent hfs ac-
t,,.a co.nneyatfor and haar,v surnort
e,-e,zzrt - ,,4eae,,re ha q
f,,t,~a
~ a.,.,. - tho echooi coy,r,t.+ee
l. ttat r,.Liot ~e1a.as 20 .he rara ~
~ - ,,r,rar,,. ~ ~ 6ivtr3c, or
..r,.,.a,.... -, - ,t,a.s
.-,,.,., - - o,,s,,1,. 81
- 5t1 -" 80 sffzrar{..
-, t,,1i ..l.-,.ar - ~.
~ ~ ,ha,- - a.s.,, bas,
~ ,t .~,loo1a go
~ ~ - "a - 80. 49,,
r..,.sa.,,,aa .,-s+b do aiiiaerce :,
-. 800 .sa
- ..or,,a.,,..s ,,.,io,,-e 4
=. t'e.a 80 s..t,a,,, ,s,.,, ~
- oH' - ~ 1a'a~ra.4 - scbno,.
- -. 49,, -a{sad
49, ~ ,e 80 a1s ,.gnrr r,,en
NNNt9 tbHSF+EHt@ tHNArf Ft8F Nit 'S "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
studebaker az Fyposit,on.

A space of 5000 square feet has
been allotted TO the Studebaker cor
poration by the Pan American ex-
position for an exhibit of motor cars
and horse drawn vehicles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12

CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-29
.HARTSHORNE'S WIFE
IS ON WARpATH

Eugene Hartshorne has asked the
district court at Oklahoma City to is
sue an order to prevent his wife
from shooting him on sight. Hart
shorne is former resident Of Guth-
rie and served on the city council
His wife, Emma Hartshorne sued for
divorce asking division OF property
She alleges that Hartshorne eloped to
Delaware Okla. with one. Margaret
Brown. Hartshorne. in turn filed
cross bill, denying his wife's allega
tions and charging her with practis-
ing forbidden love" with one Dr.
Ernest Sieffert, who recently moved
from Guthrie to Oklahoma City. He
alleges that Sieffert and Mrs. Har
shorne are living together at 12i7
West Main ST., Oklahoma Clts.
Hartshorne, in his petition, says:
"On August OF this year she wrote
that If l would send her 5000 that
she and Or. Seiffert would go to Ger
many; that hey had a chance 10.
make much money and that they
would pay me back even hundred for
hundred
Hartshorne asks that the order OIL
District Judge John J. Carney, who di-
rects him to pay Giddings & Gliding.
$500 attorney fee, be set aside. He
says he has s4S5.47 in local bank.
This money has been attached
The troubles OF the Hartshornes and
Seifferts we're well ventilated in this
city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-29
COTTON YIELDS
MATTER Of SPECULATION

T. F. Ferguson said today: Cotton
Yields are purely a matter Of specu-
lation at this time There is much
less per cent mature bolls this than
last season at this time. While
there is much greater per cent of
forms, blooms and immature bolls
this than last season and with fay-
Crable conditions the acre yield would
he greater. While early frost would
reduce the acre WELD besides the
cotton boil worm could and will per-
haps eliminate the late crop should
present weather conditions continue,
as we'll as damage and prevent pick
ing this natures.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-29
To Organize Fields Club

Notice is hereby given that John
Fields club will be permanently or
ganized at the court room. County
Building, Saturday evening August
29th, at 8 O'Clock p. m All voters in
Logan county, regardless OF party ar
filiations, who are interested in hon
est government, fair elections and a
decrease in the burdens of taxation,
are cordially invited 10 be present
and join in the movement for the
betterment OF our political and ad-
ministratiye affairs. We want every
good citizen TO come out and partici-
pate in this moyement-FIenry Dodd,
temporary chairman; ~ D. Mckinley
secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-29
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering II through
The mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Hairs
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by r. j.
Cheney Il Co, Toledo, O.. contains no
mercury, and is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. In buying Han 3
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
Inc 1t is taken internally and made in
Toledo. Ohio. by It. ]. Cheney & Co. Tes-
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-29
Have The Leader delivered. 45c mo,

forts to provide way to the markets
OF the world of our American pro-
ducts. by providing war risk insur-
ance and reasonable freight trans
portation, by increasing the number
OF ships registered under the Ameri-
can flag. and other steps In the
meantime. / suggest earnestly that the
farmers should hold the wheat on
their farms and not attempt to rush it
on the markets. The thing which is
of great importance at a time like
this is for the people to avoid any
construction Of credits
In Germany. France, Italy and Eng
land they have declared morator-
ium, which means that the creditors
will not attempt to harshly press
their debtors until the stringency is
over
The present European war will not
be without some compensating benefit
if it teaches the American people the
great lesson or living modestly sub
stantially, but without ostentation and
extravaganza in their expenditures.
Every family should use this world
war to emphasize the lesson of avoid -
ino waste osteutation and eXtraya-
gance. 1t has well been said that
pride-false pride-costs men much
more than all the necessities OF life
combined. Yours truly. Robert L.
owen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-29
Veterans VIII Hold Big Reunion

The entire state is being billed ex-
tensiyely for the annual state re-
union of the G. A. r.. Women 5 Re-
lief Corps and Ladies OF the G A. r.
which viii be held in Mineral Wells
park. this city, Sept. 16 H. IS. The
attendance promises to be large and
many speakers OF prominence will be
present. The boys in blue and their
wives will be the guests of the Cim-
.arron Valley Fair Association on the
nth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-29
BIG GAS
STRIKE At
!. RIPLEY !
0Ic cr G1 aT
Is MILLION CUBIC FEET GAS
WELL ON BROYLES'
FARM
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Saltwater, okla. Aug. 29.-W A.
Thompson received a telephone mes
sage from Ripley that gas had been
struck in the Charleston Oil com
panys No. l. on the Obe Broyles
farm. three miles east. Oil in pay
ing quantities was found at 1859
feet, but this was cased off ami
drilling continued to the deeper
sands. Gas was struck at less than
8, 500 feet.
1t is said the well will produce
100000 cubic feet Of gas. The
Well was already a 100 04pafel oil
we'll at 1900 feet, but oil was cased
off for the purpose of making a deep
test Several sands Of oil have been
struck. but not in paying quantities.
Drilling still continues, and experts
who are on the ground claim that in
dications are good for a paying oil
well. The quality of the oil struck
in the Broyles sand stands the best
specific gravity test OF any produced
in the state
II the Ripley field should prove
also to be a great gas field, there
are parties ready to pipe it to Still
water without delay. From every
report from Ripley, number OF
wells will soon be commenced east
of Ripley.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-29
GERMANY CLAIMS
RUSSIAN DEFEATS
CONTINUED From Page one)

(Contlnued From Paqe OneJ
obliged, owing to the military meas
ures taken by France, to enter Bel
gium and occupy Liege as a base for
future military operations.
Now that the Belgian army, by
its heroic resistance against enorm-
ously superior numbers. has main
tanned its honor, the German govern
ment begs the king of the Belgians
and the Belgian government 10 spare
Belgium from future horrors OF war.
The German government is ready
to agree TO any understanding with
Belgium consistent with her differ
ences with France. Germany. more
over, gives the solemn assurance that
she has no intention of anneXing
Belgian territory. Germany is ready
to eyacuate Belgium as soon as war
conditions permit
The Belgian reply follows:
Brussels. Aug. 12.-The proposal
Germany makes TO us is a repetition
OF the proposal formulated in the
ultimatum Of Aug. 2. Faithful to her
obligations, Belgium
can only reiterate her answer 10
that ultimatum. and all the more 50
because since Aug. her neutrality
has been violated: a distressing war
has been brought TO her territory and
the nations which guaranteed her
neutrality have Loyalty and immedi-
ately answered her call
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-29

Walter Hagen, the twenty-five
year-old Rochester professional wno
won Francis Ouimets national soll
title at Chicago, says his success Is
due to needing Harry Vardon's ad-
vice to shoot straight to the nag.
Hagen. like the famous English cham
pion, sacrifices distance for accuracy
ana the results speak for themselves
Hagen was born in Rochester TOOK
up the game of golf early and most
Of the time played in his native city
although frequently he golfed in Can
ada with his friend George Murray
one of the leading Canadian players
Hagen first showed signs OF +
ability at Brookline.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-29
NEW DEADLY GAS BOMB.

London. Aug. 2S.-There comes a
remarkable tale from Paris Of the
invention by a French scientist Of a
gas bomb which kills every living
thing within three hundred yards of
the point where it bursts. The story
at least illustrates Paris war time
gossip
It is said the French are prepared
to make use Of the new invention II
the Germans continue 10 use dunn
DUN bulle's and sawtooth bayonets
which. 10 is alleged. they use freely
Il il declared that the bomb was
tried on thirty sheep. The bomb
eurst two hundred feta avg. bdtlap
succumbed TO the deadly gas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-29
Santa Claus Fighting.

Eugene Reiley representing a
large New York novelty concern, is
in Guthrie today. The war has put
.he novelty business on the bum,
Ire said Most OF my stuff comes
from the country situated in the war
one Santa Claus is not working
nese days-he is fighting"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-29
RABBI
. ACCUSES
Mr.. T|zA
SAYS ITALIAN COUNT AND
NOT FRANCIS JOSEPH
STARTED THINGS

New York. Aug 29-That it wa:
Count Tisza, and not the aged En-
lperor Franz Josef. who is held re-
sponsible by the Austrians for the
European war, is the declaration made
last night by Rabbi Mayer Kopstein
10 his congregation at Temple Adath
Israel here while telling his expert =
ences as an American refugee in
Vienna when Austria declared war
on Seryia Rabbi Kopstein returned
on the Noordam Yesterday
Il went to bed comfortably one
night in Vienna" he said. with
plenty OF resources at my command.
On every lip that night was the name
of Count Tisza. The people knew in
formally that it was he who had writ
ten the ultimatum to Seryia and it
was in the air that Germany could
he counted upon to leap to Austria s
aid, and that Russia would back up
Seryia."
The next morning, Rabbi Kopstein
said, he was taken for spy, the peo-
pie being suspicious OF every strang-
er He took a train for Germany, but
on his arrival in Berlin he found con
ditions there worse than in Vienna.
In Berlin he was also charged with
being spy, but always secured his
release from mobs and the police by
showing his American passports
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-29
infection And Insect Bites Dangerous

Mosquitoes. flies and other insects,
which breed quickly in garbage pals,
ponds OF stagnant water, barns, musty
places, etc. are carriers of disease
Every time they bite you. they in
ject poison into your system from
which some dread disease may result.
Get a bottle OF Sloan's Liniment 1t
is antiseptic and a few drops Will
neutralize the infection caused by
insect bites or rusty nails. Sloan s
Liniment disinfects Cuts, Bruises and
Sores. You cannot afford to be with
out it in your home. Money back If
not satisfied. Only 25c. at your
Druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-29
Fields VIII Speak Here

IIOn John Fields, Republican can
dhate for governor has accepted an
invitation to be present at the Cimar-
ron Valley Fair on Friday, Sept IS,
and make an address at l0:40 a. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-29
Broom Corn Crop Big

The broom corn yield in oklahoma
this year will surpass the WELD OF any
year since statehood More than >
900 men are now employed by the
broom corn farmers gathering the
crop.