davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-10

ChAp,oS Of Sigma NJ, = national
college fraternity, which are located
la the Missouri Kansas aud oklahoma
district. win meet nj banquet 10 be
held at the Lee Huckins tonight A
monster affair In prepared Tor this
event. The meeting is held by the
chapter VI that fraternity which is
located pt the Oklahoma University
At Norman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-10

Members Of the Oklahoma Travel
srs association will meet tonight Ut Il
smoker 10 be held IN the small dining
room " the lee Huckins hotel Blfty
members of the sssocistion will be
present
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-10

A suit has ben brought against
Sheriff NJ C. Binton, r. q. MrAdams
and Norman H. Haskell by Ethel
Nicholson asking that they he re
strained from seiEing household prop
erty such rs stoves, ddebosrds and
tables and selling them as the result
N n judgment against the plalnuff In
this case.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-10

SIX lined full Dress Suits S4l,6O.
silk lined business suits $500, lined
with skinner's guaranteed silk for two
seasons Finnlnger, the Tailor-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-10

Secretary Of State J. l.. Lyon To-Day
Issued the following charters; The
Glrdner Mercantile company Of Strong
City, capital. $4,000 incorporators,
o. I. Girdner NJ. r. Girdner, M d.
Blake, all Of Strong city The Gate
Mercantile and Grain company OF
Gate capital 100000 incorporHtors,
Il. u. Rutherford George |. Edmis.
son, e. II. Edmisson cate City. Var
Luster company ot Tulsn, capital, SiO.
900; incorporators, A. u. Day Muriel
n Day, T. G. Brock, all ~ Tulsa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-10

Oklahoma Relief Corps II will
meet Wednesday at 80 at Westfall >
hall for the initiation VI candidates,
Refreshments viii be served
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-10

The Capito city dun club met at
a luncheon NJ the Lee Hucklns hotel
TODAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-10
Z. ". Callarman, county agent Oi

W
the department Of agriculture, is great
ly pleased with the interest being
shown by the boys OF the county In
the formation Of better farming clubs
which includes those for raising kafir.
corn, vegetables and hogs The prod
ucts Of the winners In these clubs will
be shown al the State Fair this fall
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-10

J. 7. NandeEyeuter who secured
divorce from his wife some time ugu
and possession Of two of his children
has made application for the custody
NJ two minor children, viola aud
Floyd alleging that the mother Is not
the proper person to care for them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-10

Governor Williams has offered 70.
ward Of 5000 each for the three men
participating IN the Ksw City bank
robbery on Tuesday OF this week The
reward will be payable IN the event
the men are arrested and convicted "
the robbery The further provision IL
made that II either Of the parties he
killed in resisting arrest, and evidence
is produced proving they were guilty
~ the robbery Of the bank the re-.
ward shall be payable.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-10

Vhu iUpVa'n w N"'eN ''' "
Of the North Canadian river, made
yesterday, were disCredited today 10y
employees at the city waterworks sta
tlon. The river was ny yesterday but
Ut no time was II ~ dangerous
stage. The water level began 10 lower
late last night and has continued go
hg down all day today Al one time
yesterday the river was out " It's
banks near the street railway cross
ing ON the Capitol Hin line according
10 reports
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16
SCHOOL SITE
Order Entered by Judge Ewing In
Case OF Washington District
School Board Naming
Appraisers.

Two orders were entered in circuit
court yesterday by Judge Ewing. In
the matter OF the case of Board OF
Education OF Washington District VS..
Thomas Clark. ct al. an order was en-
tered naming Charles Price. w. &.
Eberts. II. +. Nolte. John Kloss and
Louis Neibergall to appraise property
and to report thereon. This action in
wolves the site for a new school at
Fulton.
In the suit of George Ickler VS..
Reuben III. Parker. administrator of
the estate OF Angie s. Parker. an or
der was entered directing the pay
ment of $3.50 balance on property to
the defendant. The property in ques-
ton is located in Warwood and was
bought by Angie S. Parker before she
died.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION TODAY
PEAsE TOWNSHIP REPRESENTA-
TiNES TO GATHER IN MAR
TINS FERRY.
intesestins Program Has Been A..
ranged For Both Afternoon
ard Evening.

The Pease township sunday school
convention will b. held this afternoon
and evening In the First Presbyterian
church in Martins Ferry. and no
doubt a large crowd will b. in at
tendance. The meeting will open this
afternoon when the transaction OF
business will be in order. Supper
will be served TO the delegates IN
the Armory hall. where the W. L. a
l. VIII serve supper. In the evening
very interesting program viii De
rendered and no doubt the church
auditorium Will b. crowded TO its Ca
pacity.
The following program win be rem
Afternoon.
S.oo-Opening song service. Miss
Mayme Morgan, leader. Prayer. Rev.
T.. ;. jenkins. Music Minutes of pre-
yiOus meeting. Talk by President -.
q. Dougherty. Appointment OF COM
mittees
3:3O-Teachers and Sunday school
workers Round Table. conducted by
Arthur T. Arnold and DIR. J. ID. Dari-
ing.
5:Oo-Talk by County President
Rev. J. II. Lawther.
;3O-Recess. supper servede by
W. {. Il. L. at Armory hall. Price
% cents.
ga Evening.
9:3O-Song service. Miss Mayme
Morgan. leader. Prayer. Rev. u q.
Hall
7:45-Address. Constructive Work
in the Bible School" Mr.. Artnur n.
Arnold. secretary OF West Virginia
Sunday School Association.
$3.50 - Song. Address. Sunday
School Evangelism" DIR. J. d Dari-
ing. secretary OF Ohio Sunday School
Association. Offering. Closing song
Benediction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16

come up. Judge Addleman will hear
arguments on motions in the follow
ing Orpheum Thcater Company W..
George Schaefer. in which the plain.
tins are trying To force the defendant
To pay for the use Of a thcateI that
burned down: W. r. Neal vs.. H. vs..
Kyle Co; clyde Morris vs.. John
Dunkle. business Mems Association
vs.. Dr. y. y. Best. y. r. Butts 81. Al
bert Schenk. and W J.. Hubbard vs..
Equitable Life Assurance SOcicty.
Judge Ewing will hear The appeaI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16

for writ Of error in the case of
the state ". George McGill. and mo
lions In the suits Of the r.. & o. Rail
road Company vs.. Chester Franzeil
and W. T.. Hubbard W. &. \. Peterson.
This latter action involves the APP
pl!cation for a receiver for the cleo
trical company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16
Wash Fabrics for Less

IS well as staple kinds to be
an regular prices:
27-inch Mercerized Cotton
Poplin in all the wanted
Spring shades. regular i9c
kind Friday at 12l,c a yard.
36-inch Cambria Percale in
light grounds with pretty neat
stripes. figures, dots, etc. reg
ular l2I2c kind Friday at
SIC yard.
Second floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16
Our "Jitney" onerLrhI. and se

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with &C to Foley a Co.
Chicago. Ill. writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound. for
coughs. colds and Group: Foley Kid
ney Pills. for pain In sides and back.
rheumatism. backache. kidney and
bladder ailments: and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic. especially COM
forting To stout persons. For sale by
John Coleman A. Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16
$3.50 and $24.5(
Women's Fashionable Coats
SPECIALISTS IN CORRECT DRESS.

Practical models for Street wear of Covert Serge.
Wool POplin, etc. all Smartly tailored ........
DreSSy Goats OF Fae Silk, Gabardine, Fancy Co
yerts Chudda cloth, lined throughout sizes 10 to 50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16
BELMONT MILL
Resumes After Brief Shut-Dowa
Caused by Breaking Of Belt
on No. 2 Mill.

The Belmont mill OF the Wheeling
steel a Iron Company. on the South
Side. resumed in full yesterday morn
ing. after mill No. 2 had been shut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16
MONEY Is NEEDED
Good Start is Made in Securing Funds
for Summer Fairgrounds
More is Necessary.

Six days ago the Playground Asso-
citation sent out a letter of appeal TO
the supporters of the Fairgrounds OF
this city. During that time they have
received up-to-date over one thousand
dollars in subscriptions. paid and
pledged. This ready response shows
the strong appeal which the welfare
of children makes to the hearts OF our
citizens.
Four thousand dollars more are
needed IL the former Fairgrounds are
TO be opened and properly supervised.
and. in addition. an effort made TO ex-
tend the work to localities where the
children are at present without play
grounds.
Your help is earnestly solicited.
Kindly send any contribution TO the
Playground office. Auditorium build
ing. city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16
ORPHEUM THEATRE
Suit Against Manager Of Thester De-
stroyed by Fire TO Be Heard To-
day In Circuit Court.

To-day will be a busy one In both
parts of the Circuit Court. and Judge
Addieman will hear arguments in
cases for the first time other than as
an attorney. Eight cases are set TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16

Now own uD. my man. Didn't you
invent that tale ~ Uoe9"
No. sir. got 10 from n friend Who
has gone ont of the begging bust
ness Louisville Courirr-Jmurnai
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16

down for the past several days on ac-
count OF the large belt going to pieces.
About 25 men were laid OF until an
other belt could be ordered and re-
placed. When the belt let 20 con
siderable damage was done to the
wood work about the plant by u flap
ping about like a huge snake.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-16

NMV NoTI 7 dUIINS UI SIIcGT
Wv sold Friday at less Il
40-inch Striped Wolfe in all
the choice new Spring colors.
several different size stripes,
regular 25c kind Friday at
19c a yard.
40-inch Lockwood Unbleach-
ed Sheeting Of heavy weight
and smooth weaves, regular
l0c kind Friday at z I-2c a
yard.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30
1UDI

Messrs MORLEY, Of Townsville and
Williams, of Meredith attended the
meeting Of the Cattle growers associa-
ton held at the J. r. ranch Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs.. VIM. Smith returned from Glen
wood SPRING. Friday eve.ing. Her
daughter, Iva, accompanied her. Miss
Iva remained until Sunday, when she
returned to her work at the Gle.wood
high school
The Ruedi people who visited Mere
dith Sunday were: Mr. and Mn Frank
Clay, Mr. and Nrs. jess Bogue, Hiss
Iva Smith, Messrs. Clyde ssd Ralph
Sweeney and John Smith.
Nssszs 8. P. and Alfred 6oss, Of
Goss were in RueG Saturday.
Nh. Arthur Crowley e.seFtains ths
Lafkin club Saturday Afternoon. a.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30
SURVEY
EaEDGCfRD RJCN or

rAs United States geological survey
Pssss SaAAetin resents the statement
nAAs BY many newspaper that the
discovery of rich ore at depth in ths
Crssssa asd other properties in the
Cripple Greek district "upsets all pre-
visss theories Of the United States
0sslsginal survey In . recent issue
the bslletin claims that the occasional
discovery Of rich ore bsdies, ewes
below . depth Of 1000 fest, vas dis
tinstly Peedicted" in the ssrvey's re-
Psst - Tie Cripple Creek district, pub
lishsl In 1906. 1t says:
Whensver any discovery is made in
seienes ~ technology there appears to
- - isrepressible tendency on the
part Of those who supply news to the
general public to state that the new
iafeFnation "upsets all previous the"-
RES" This stock phrase may general
ly be put down as an exaggeration and
in many of its applications is wholly
untrue. The phrase is in particular
favor with the reporter of mining news
to whom the discovery of . new ore
body in q district is the signal for
Immediately consigning all previous
geological opinion concerning that dis
trict to the scrap heap. This predilec-
tion is well illustrated by the press ae-
counts of the wonderfully rich body of
ore recently found in the Cresson mine,
at Cripple Creek, at a depth Of l,zOo
feet. Most of these accounts state
that the 6nd "upsets all previous theo-
ries Of the United States geological
survey" OF course no such disaster
has occurred. Anyone who will take
the trouble to read for himself the
brief chapter of l6 pages in the sur.
vey's report on the Cripple Creek dis
trict, published in 1906, which sums up
the geologists' conclusions on the origin
Of the ores and the future Of the dis
trict, can easily ascertain that the
statements there made have been fully
confirmed by the mining developments
Of the last eight years. Moreover, the
occasional discovery Of rich ore bodies
even below q depth Of 1000 feet, was
distinctly predicted.
Il 10 we'll known that all scientific
conclusions are subject to modification
in the light Of new data, for seieses II
always progressive, but It should BE-
bsttsr known that press reports Of the
total destruction Of scientific conclu-
sio.s BY . new fact are likely to ba
"grossly exaggerated.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30
ol 2lvl4
DoDs p e|n|
(Csskisssa fssa daus paap)

Jssesd IN . paaoeabis Aaa.es. Yes.
terday ~ framed . letter which ii.
gevsrnsr was to ssad to the house and
ssasts ssA which it vas agreed by ~
eosoerAsa would eless the incident and
1t the sovsrAes's reduetio. rensin i,
fesss.
During the aisht, so.s of the sena-
tors got to talking the natter over
sad concluded that the AFFAIR was m
constitutional; that the governor hal
no right to make the reductions. They
submitted the matter to the attorney
general and he rendered an opinion this
morning to the effect that the governor
did have the right to make the reduc-
tiOns and that he was entirely within
his bounds. The finance committee OF
the senate held another meeting and
decided to ask the supreme court if tn.
governor has the right to make these
reductions. In the meantime the bill
has been sent to the secretary Of state,
is being Transcribed and tomorrow they
will begin to pay those items not in
cluded in the governor 8 changes.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30
INCREASE the Eea SUPPLY
kse0 the tssas 0ssy Hest1ia0 ~
rAeas eeo6 sn6 vtey WIN D
~ 0oe1-l1oal 0sasG oenea.

Oas of the ways Of incrsasing ~
sGg supply u to keep the haas ha3Dy
and coatented. and two ways Of doing
this are to have scatterings Of grain
through the cha6 ON the Aoof 20 that
the fowls will keep busy scratching.
and the second way 10 to SO that the
dust boxes are placed In the corner
which catches the most sun during
the winter. Ideal dust boxes are stroas
soap boxes filled with road dust, into
which has been mixed . little nne
lime and . liberal supply Of insect
powder. Soil from the garden II 1t 10
light and we'll dried will answer the
purpose quite ~ we'll. 1t 10 an ex-
cellent plan to remove all this dust
and sift 1t over. removing anything
undesirable which has gotten into 1t,
then take 1t out in the sun, spread 1t
out thinly and let 1t dry thoroughly
Most Of 1t can be used repeatedly II
new lime and insect powder Is added
every month. The dust boxes should
be placed where they will not bs
fouled In any way. for poultry will not
use them II too dirty. hence will 60
without dusting, and the lice will then
become rampant.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30
INV S11R1 At IUIEo1D

Just - the Post eoss to press there
comes - unconfirmcd report Of . now
strike in the Falford mining district,
this tine in the North Dakesa, . claim
lying only . short distance sroa the
Lady Belle. II il elained that . rich
lssl, tAsss fest in thiek1sss and run
ming well in value has been discovered
and the camp in the neighborins town
Il EAsle are beth wild With excite
ne,t over tAe big find. The Post Il
not advised n to the owners Of the
property except that Oscar Kenpf and
JsAn Welsh are two Of them.
II eAis h real strike - 10 iadicated
By tie report it viii give N impetus
- nf,iag b tais ssstiea that will
asaa mech, net oaly - Dagis bat to
6asfisA essnty - well.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30
SELECTING A DAIRY COW

The dairy cow must be studied from,
the point of view of her deSelopmsat
around four centers: One, the milk
producing center, indicated by the 1e
velopment of the udder, the milk vsi.s,
and the milk wells; two, the digestive
center As found in the barrel OF bsdy
of the COW; three, the respiratory eod
circulatory center, located in the chsst.
sod four, the nervous center ~ nsDi-
tested in development Of head sad
back and in the general lean appear
ance Of the animal.
In the development of those ee1asrs
the tendency il for the animal = b.
larger in the rear half of the body, BE-
ing brosder and deeper than in the 1sse
quarters and . strong developmenk in
the lower half of the body. Theesfsfs.
look for the development which appear
light in front sod deep and broad be
hind. This development assures IL.
largest capacity for the consumptioa o.
feed and for the production Of nisk
In order to secure this typo Of bsd.
there must - . large devslopasa4 Of
the udder, being carried up high b.
hind and we'll forward, with roan1iaa
out and even development Of all fso-
quazters. The tests should be paaee,I
At the corners of square on the est
tom Of the udder. There should be :.
mellowness and elactieity Of the skin
that covers the udder, and wAen th,'
udder i MIXED out it should not n
tain its shape but appear slnoss a
folds Of skin. The milk veins shoal .
be large, long and very erssksa.
In the development Of the bsdy ii
straight, strong back with = broad lo' :
and ribs that are long and well spssn.,
are desired, because they form . great
roomy barrel. Tho pump should BE-
long, broad and level and more q le. :
angular. The principal impression gil
en- by a well developed body is that =
great capacity. The animal should b :
fairly deep down through the shoulder :
,nd broad between tho freet Isos IN
j.st Sssk # tAsa, giving Hssa1E of
rosn fse IL Asszt - h.QA TArrc
shs.lA b . gsassal nsalsw.so pa
lssssesns = ~ ads, ~ . - So
disasa e - sn1nal 4 aneslnb Of
10y sss.ssi ~ . tsaasv 49, ..
! ifas vaEas sisang ~ = snessls =
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30
GYPSUM

All who attended the entertainment
last Saturday evening enjoyed it very
much.
Mr.. McLochlin returned from Den,
yer Sunday morning.
Mr.. Ted Lea visited Red Cliff and
other towns along the line.
The ladies' Aid held its anniversary
last Friday in the Aid building, enter
tanned eighty At dinner. This make.
the seventh year of good faithful work
Mr.. Schumm returned home Sunda,
from Denver.
Mrs. Lnndgren entertained the Ms
sionary society Tuesday Afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30
ANNUAL HlD BOOK OUT

The Denver L Rio Grande Rcd Book,
The annual number is out, and mAav
Lseal people are enjoying it. 1t bristles
with new "dope" on Colorado and will
d world Of advertising for this
state wherever it goes. Its distribr-
tisa is large.
There is no lessening of public in.
tefest in Colorado, and the state should
hsneseekers from the east in the next
two years, according to An article by
statistician Blanchard, of the govern
ment reclamation service, published in
this number of the Railroad Red Book
Of the Rio Grande.
COLORADO has benefited financially
through the activities of the reclama.
tion service" the article reads, "in
sumerous ways aside from the work
setually done within its boundaries.
Among the articles of interest to
Coloradoans are: agricultural Duty
Of Water" by J. c. Whelon; "Diver-
sify and Standardize Your Farm
Crops" BY W. H. Olin, and Radium
in Colorado and Utah." by Arthur
Oapnaa. Governor Carlson has eon-
t1ibuted an article entitled "Colora.
~ Bright Outlook. c. c. caasdy,
Secretary Of the Glenwood Business
1sns league has IN excellent article
Sn1ftled "Greetinss From Gleawood
6psings", and another headed SCAR
1ssl County-TAe Home Of Happy Peo-
pss".
OeAer eontributions are: "Colorado
Climate" BY Frederick H. Bn.dea-
S.rg; "Oar National Forssts," by
saith Riley; "The Work Of ths
County Agriculturist," " BY Charles A.
Lssy; "Nising in Colorado" BY Thos.
r. Heaahan; "state Lands Of CelS-
rsAe," BY volney T. Hsgsast; Frsit
Raising" by H. @. FstsAes; "cssan-
cry Promotion," BY G. E. 1ostos;
"The Beet Sugar Industry" BY II. z.
Zitow,ki; Manufacturing, BY Q. b.
Hbe; "Gaas and FISH," BY ". b.
Fraser, sd "TAs aliavintsr Fair,'
Sy1ssd r. JSAnsoa.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30
u1DonDAL1

Mr.. and Nn. Frank Sweet returned
froa Deavsr fsssday evening sfssr q
week spent in the capital city.
The Rsading club waa entertained
hast Saturday afternoon BY Ma ". R.
Tubhs 1t tAe NJ. Sopfis house.
Mrs.f. A. Thompson b Spending the
week In Glenwood Springs. r
James Leeget returned from . short
trip to Denver on Tuesday last
Mrs. C. ". Darrow returned to her
home in Glenwood Monday evening,
after . week . visit with Mn. Max
Grub, 1t N. eopris farm.
Mfs. Fnak osrtig and baby spsst
ssnAay - Monday in 1afSas vaef-
IAW 4. lneb vauaAaee vlGA ~