davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-10

features, 1.-THE Voice of the Innocent"
and The Master Force" in connection
with the Regular program.
Friday and Saturday, another big
musical comedy success, 1.-THE ChocO-
late Soldier" II is this class OF fea.
lures that is rapidly putting the or.
phem TO the front as the leading Geas
ture house OF Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-10
AROUND THE LOBBY

That there wiI' br rTrHt dsa!
more automobile touring ~ the United
States this spring and summer than
eve, before is indicated ~ 'hc aG.
vance sales of cars" said T. u. Bus.
sum %! Denver. YESTERDAY. Mr.. Hls-
sum is stopping at The Tulsa while u.
the cit, on business. "THcY" are scN-
cral reasons for this assumption. In
the first place the European way Will
make thousands Of Americans %Np
usually spend their summers ~
France. Germany and italy seek q new
field uf recreation. There are i1' fwo
things for them 20 do. either sHav AZ
home or tour America. They s.''u
90 Dee preparing for the latter. ri
course the San Francisco fair - az
'matug many tourists who will make
Frisco only one Of many points. II
Will De a good year toy fhe automobile
industry"
AARON Cohen, former merchant oi
Baltimore. Md. and now eNteusVsi!
interested in oklahoma oil hoiiIinss
was 100 the city yesterday lie was a
guest 'uf the oklahoma.
NJ and Mrs. $ W. Brown "G J.fi'
were Boo Tulsa on a shopping "Np'i-
uon yesterday. They made ihe Oh'a-
hUma their headquarters
Frank Brown oi Independence.
Kan. was In Tulsa on business yes'ege
day lie was a guest OF the Tulsa.
J. NJ Watson. O. war revenue Of 0er.
made Tulsa yesterday. Ho stopped at
the oxford.
a. VI. Ieyan and 4 u. Thompson. I.
both of okmulgee, are registered ~
the Tulsa.
Garden Green of Broken Arrow vas
q guest Of the oklahoma yesterday.
Charles A. Mcbride of Ponca s',sv
was a guest of the Tulsa Yesterday.
Bob Wagner Of Wagones = IeE's.
tered at the. Brady
r. j. Brown. jr. Of Mounds 70
guest Of the Tulsa.
Joe Davis Of Hugo is a guest q the
Brady.
Wiuc Paw. what is an opumist?
Pawn optimist Is man who
ftinka he can build a 50 600 house
~ 5000, my son.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-10

senator Eaukhead Of Alabama. saws
Reed Of Missouri was born hckinr'
sure. % were the rest of us. accord
ing - 'he best available information.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-10

staged performance and will surely
enjoy the screN version to the full
stop Thief begins an engagement
Of two days tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-10

Iiow many of them will De received
~ home with: "Well done good and
faithful servaut?'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-10

'As - 1s rcgar's thosH concerned
theirs nothin' into IT, said. Hon. EN-
editor Gale Fluhart. In speech de-
uouncin IN ship purchase bill. at
Melodeon hall last night Why don't
start Don't Worry Any
buddy" club?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-10

Not soon to be forsotten-th, SKY.
third conaess.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-10

willie Paw what is an optimist?
Pawn optimist Is man who
thinks be- can build a So 600 house
~ . 900, my son.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-10

Had 80 ~. smo!I,'.n, Narg'ouls
'...u ~ ~ fuue ~ Eutorc We
-
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-26
LOVE POINT

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Southland O
Lewes, Del, have returned home afte,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Eckstern
for a week.
Mrs. John A. Rhodes has returned
from a visit to Baltimore friends this
week.
Mrs. ]. H. Lowe visited stevensville
on Friday.
Mrs. Lena B. Anderson and Mrs. T. H.
Lowe visited Baltimore this week.
Mr.. Johu A. Rhodes spent a few davs
with relatives in Queen Anne and Car
dova this week.
Mr.. W. U. Polk, of Salisbury, paid
visit to Love Point this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lea A. CahalI visited
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Eckstorm on Sun
day.
Mrs. Robert Mcpherson has returned
home from weeks visit to relatives and
friends in Greenwood, Del.
Mr.. W. G. Stayton visited his mother
in Greenwood, Del, on Monday.
Mrs. Straley and children, of Balti-
more, visited Love Point on Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Young visited Stevens
vile on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-26
POULTRY POINTERS

: Give the birds as much range as posi-
BILE and thus increase the fertility of the
output.
Now that the weather will soon be
pleasant, a gentle hint might be well.
Better wire in the garden rather than the
hens, the profit will be greater in the
long run.
Intertile eggs keep better than fertile
ones and one should aim to produce them.
With this end in view, sell, kill or con
fine all male birds as soon as the hatch
ing is over.
A good plan is to place the brood GOOD
near corn field, thus furnishing shade
and fresh ground for the youngsters, both
of which are necessary for their proper
growth and development.
Remember that the presence of the
male bird has absolutely no influence
upon the number of eggs laid, with the
possible exception of slightly reducing the
Yield. Thus it is of no use after the mat
ings have been broken up for the season.
Fowls require green food during the
winter months, and particularly those
that are confined. Cabbage, beets, man
gels or sprouted oats are excellent forms
OF green food. Small potatoes, cooked. |
and specked apples are also good forms
OF green food, and are greatly relished by
the birds.
The free use of kerosene, or any of the
crude petroleum products, will be found
invaluable about the hen house, especially
for the determination of lice. Don't be
afraid to put it on the roosts, dropping
boards, in the nests and in all cracks and
'revices about the houses. Fight lice and
lttain success.
February and March are considered the
'est months for Matching. Birds gotten
'ut during these months have the advsn-
age over their later hatched cousins.
hey get good start in life prior to tine
Varm days of summer, and are freer from
Ore-head than those hatched later in the
pring. Then too, they will develop more
apidly, begin laying in the fall, and keep
p the habit during the winter.
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-26
HINTS TO HELP OLD BIDDY
PERFORM HER DUTY
By J. H. McFAUL, Jr.
(AH Rights Reserved

as soon as she comes from the nest. Re
move the Slated front from the nest EARL
each morning, and if the broody hen doe
not come off her own accord, remove be-
gently from the nest and sit her upon thC
floor. She will at once seek food anC
water, and this, of course, should be-
placed conveniently for her. Don't grat
her and sling her from the nest as though
she was some terrible beast, or i'll treat
her In any way, but always handle hel
gently.
Don't annoy her while she is feeding
and bathing, as she knows full well when
to return to the nest far better than YOU
do, and will never stay off too, long. She
should be watched, however, and the
Slated front returned to the nest as soon
as she goes on. Only liberate her once
each day, and do this in the mornings
The Slated front serves to keep the
broody hen on the nest as well as keep
ing others off
Cracked corn should form a large por-
ton of the ration for the setting hen,
and, above all things, do not fail to feed
literally. AT this season of the year, care
should be exercised in not placing too
many eggs under a broody hen. Ten to
twelve eggs per hen is plenty, but as the
weather opens the number may be in
creased to fifteen, according to the size of
the hen. Thirteen eggs, however, is gen.
orally considered enough to give any one
hen at time, as when more are given
One runs the risk of the hen not being
able to properly cover them, with the re-
suit that the exposed ones will be spoiled.
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-26
time TO SWAT The FLY.

Uncle Sam is waging a relentless wal
on the deadly house fly and in late bul.
letin prepsred by the Department of Ag
ricultuTe, valuable information is given
on the best means of combating this
deadly pest. The most effective wav Of
discriminating the fly, according to the
bulletin, is to eradicate his breeding
places. The breeding season of the fly
begins early in March and continues
throughout the spring and summer
months. All dirt should be removed
from the premises, stables cleaned and
decaying vegetables DESTROYED.
The fly has rightly been called the
travelling salesman, and in
addition to his regular line of typhoid
bugs" he carries q side line of tubercu.
losis, Asiatic Cholera and other disease
germs. Now is the time to swat the fly.
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-26

Mr.. n
Second |
nmy eatI
my u
many re |
Tried seN
unable &
ia the P
me.
"As a
Measure
for cata
what it
awful d
duty to
rernedy
Peruna
cure AMI
tBis dis
Measure
Effects {
q well
rcn1edy,
ach it il
As a
scIting
coctor.
llst beg
rgnber
~ A4
1ben Il
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-26

HIGl
On Md
the fourt|
conrse "
Lee EldI
pl&asing
luperson| |
won grea| |
fnR a she |
Lyceunl
With a
Leetle 4 |
with the
5npersor
Minister.
Hnf rner Bo
cd Lady 4
fNd Farne
Gnntry q
Morther G.
LITTLE Boy
EarTner an
The Ii
aource Q
Em--a offs
uany de
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-04-09
| T | |
Hw |
-s----~--------
-
Ii on
Dress
dren.S
o O q

NaE doou1cn oaictJ Afeso
is the fairest-priced Tire, OF
similar Quality, in the field
Ten to 3o% loDer than other Tires that
give less Mileage on average perform
anee less effective Traction, with more
Vibration, and greater tendency to sep
arate the layers of Fabric and Of Tread.
Compare the Goodrich Safety"
Mileage Costs with that Of any other
Tire In the field, and ACT on what
the Comparison shows you.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-04-09
Free Oxen Plasters
Will Be Given Away
During Is Days.

The wonderful Oxen Remedies are
now on sale by A. B. Gray, Buchanan,
Tenn, Route 8.
For Rheumatism, Stomach, Liver and
Kidney Disorder, Nervousness, for all
minor ills Of Colds, Chills, Lameness,
etc., that lead on to dreaded ailments
there sre no medicines or remedies that
for quarter of century have received
such a list of marvellous testimonial from
people all over this and foreign countries.
During is days A. B. Gray. Buchanan
will make a present of one 25-cent
OXEN Porous Plasters to every custom
er purchasing any of the Oxien Rene
dies. Full information about these Won
derful Remedies, book of testimonials
and news about local interest will be
found at the Company's agent, also the
25-Oxien Plaster which Is given free
with each purchase A postal or tele-
phone call will be gladly answered in
person.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-04-09

for West Tennessee by Senator
Lea. So it now seems that the
Board of Control is taking care of
LEAFS friends. This may be a
mistake but it does seem to the
writer that from eighteen appli-
cants for Warden a loyal Demo-
crat could could have been chosen.
To say the least of it the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Shaw looks like
a reward for his action in knitting
Democracy in the back, and it
does not set well with Democrats
in Henry county and the state.
A REGULAR DEMOCRAT.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-04-09
Claud Shaw, Warden, Betrayed
Democracy.
To The Parisian:--

To The Parisian:-
The Democrats Of Henry, and
every other county, have a kick
coming over the appointment of
Claud c. Shaw, of Brownsville,
as Warden of the main prison by
the Board of Control, with the
consent of the Governor. The
Democrats of Henry county want
ed that loyal Democrat, Hon.
James M. Freeman appointed to
this place, but they could have
accepted to the turning down of
Mr.. Freeman had a good Demo-
crat been appointed in his place,
but such was not the case.
Two years ago Mr.. Shaw, the
new warden, represented Hay
wood-the most overwhelmingly
Democrat county in the state-in
the legislature, but instead of go.
ing into the Democratic caucus
and supporting the Democrat:
nominees for legislative officials
he went into the Hooper-Stahl-
man-Lea fusion caucus and sup
ported the nominees of that eau
Gus against the Democratic nomi-
nees. AS the fusion majority in
the House was very small Mr..
Shaw's midnight betrayal of the
Democratic party was largely re-
sponsible for the defeat of An
drew ]. Todd, the Democratic
nominee for speaker, and the 9TH
er party nominees. Also, | am
reliably informed that Mr.. Shaw
voted for the fusion nominees
and against the Democratic nomi-
nees for Comptroller and Treas
urer in the 1918 legislature.
For his action in betraying the
Democratic party Mr.. Shaw, it
was generally understood, was
promised the u. s. Marshalship
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-04-09
INCORPORATED.
BOX 139, UNION CITY, TENNESSEE

bankers do not look at the mat
ter that way, and many farmers
who have taken that view of
their notes at the bank have
found it hard to negotiate a Sec
ond loan. Banking institutions
want loans that are promptly
met.
Now, if farmers want to solve
the question of finances, there Is
ample capital in every county in
Tennessee among the farmers to
provide for banking institution
sufficiently large to take care Of
the legitimate demands Of the
farmers for cash at the time
they need it.
Our state banking laws pro-
vide safeguards for the conduct
of banking business, and un-
der our laws real estate security
can be given by farmers in es-
tablishing their credit accommo-
dations. The farmers do not
realize their financial strength
and their ability to take care of
their own needs, because they
have not given the attention to
valve of community and county
cooperation they should have
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-04-09
Peoples Forum
A Bit Of Church History.

The old Bloodriver church,
known as the Christian Church"
or Church of Christ" is one of
the oldest churches in Henry
county, it being right around the
century mark. It has numbered
among its comunicants some of
the best citizens the good county
of Henry has produced.
Its membership has reached in
to the thousands. Many have
passed away, many have gone in
to other fields and established
congregations of life, faith and
order. It has ever been mission
airy, hence is still living. Its pres
ent membership is large and &C.
tive. Other congregations of like
faith and order sprang up at diff
ferent times in other places in the
county, of which Paris perhaps
is the next oldest.
Bethany, Liberty, Conyersville,
Sulphur Well Academy, Como,
Cottage Grove, Henry Station,
Mt. Zion and Puryear, all these
congregations are recognized by
the people of the county as Or
thodox, and their members among
the good citizens of the county.
All these congregations are work.
ing together in harmony except
the church in Paris, which has
departed to some extent form the
original faith and practice still
held by all the others. Seeing
the church in Paris would not be
admonished to return to the
principles once held sacred by
their Fathers, these several
churches in the county and 9th.
ers saw fit to establish the PRINT
tive Faith and practice in this
their county seat. The church
was established about one year
ago and meets for worship in the
county court room. If the church
at Bloodriver, Cottage Grove and
others are recognized BY the PEG.
pie in Paris as worthy a place
among the churches of the coun.
ty land they are Why not in
Paris.
The sweet spirit Of Christian
unity claimed by the people Of
Paris might extend a little furth'
err than it has in the last twelve
months and that this church ir
the court house of like faith and
order to the oldest in the county
might be shown at least common
Christian courtesy.
AN OBSERVER,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-04-09
.NHAT'S the Tire Question in
M,,4chall

TIME Mileage Guarantee" Is
therefore deceptive Misno-
mer.
1t does not guarantee given Mile
age but is only figure atbitrasily
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-04-09
THE NEXT EUROPE.

NCoSI opiiiColly, CuIopS Has
been made and re-made by its
wars. At the present stage of
this conflict no prediction may
be ventured as to how many of
the old national boundaries will
remain unchanged.
Physically, Europe will suffer
the awful aftermath of war. The
hardships of exposure and endur-
ance will result in the diminished
vitality of the combatants.
Upon the women-those who
are mothers and those who will
become mothers upon these is
imposed the awful strain of sus-
pense and apprehensiveness, and
this gives a prenatal impress to
the unborn which will, sadly
enough, have its various express
sions.
To mention a single result of
this Pan European Massacre, the
STATURE of Europeans will prob
ably diminish considerably.
Financially, the magnitude of
the national debts will be stag
gering. The money power, al
ways cunning and rapacious,
will reap a harvest of usury, and
become more stronglyintrenched.
And thus, geographic hy
changed; physically impaired
and dwindled down, and fnan-
cially encompassed with debt
What of the next Europe!
From the standpoint of crimi-
nology, it is not difficult to un-
derstand how Europe will reap
the harvest of crime from the
sowing of the vseugpf war.
Added to I'll .ategory of Grim
inal offenses which always calls
for the vigilance. of the police
powers, even in times of peace,
will be the terrors of the bandit
hordes which will overrun all
Europe.
But morally what of the next
Europe morally?
Mark ye, the seeds We SOW
Murder and hate
These ye will surely grow,
Sooner or late.
What will the reapers say
In that sad harvest-day?
In a war like this which, every
day as it progresses, adds to in.
ternational embitterment,, how
big how inconceivably big will
become this awful passion OF
HATE?
The soul of man may stand
many a temptation and remain
mistaken, but how vulnerable
do many of US become when
Hate summons its forces against
human character?
How long will it take for the
next Europe to recoil, aid NOR
ally regenerate itself after war
hatred has left its inevitable
stamp upon the belligerents?
This question the next Europe
WILL answer, and the present
Europe may DARE to.
r FRANKLIN HUNTER.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-04-09

done and must do if they make
the cost of their opportunities.
People in other vocations have
solved their financial problems.
Farmers may as well make up
their own problems of farms f.
nances.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-04-09

phis over the L. &. N. R. R.,
leaving Paris at Z o'clock Sunday
morning, returning Monday
at 9 o'clock. Round trip 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
Murphy, Frank R. Lawrence, Mayor Mitchell, Morgan j. OBrien. Pres
ident Wilson, Philip j. Britt president of the Manhattan Club, Sen
atr OGorman, the Rev. William T. Manning, Lindley NJ. Garrison,

church against church. To do hat is
TO strike at the very spirit and heart OF
America We are 4 Go1 fearing people.
We agree TO differ about methods Of wor-
ship, but we are united I'm believing in
Divine Providence and in w~orshipirg
the God OF nations. We are the cham
piors Of religious right here and every
where that II may be our privilege 10
give IL our c~ountenarce and support
The Government Is conscious 81 tho oh
LEGATION and the nation is conscious Of
the obligation. Let no man create d.
yision where there are none.
Here is the nation God has huilied
hy our hands. What shall We do with
ii? Who liz there who does not stand
ready at all times To act in her behalf
In n spirit OF devoted and disintercsted
patriotism We are Vet only IN tho
youth and first consciousness OF our
power. The day OF our Country's Efe "a
s'ill but In its fresh morning. Let us
lift our eyes 20 the great tracts Of life
yet to Ice conquered In the Interests Of
righteous peace, Come. le' Ms rcnew u
allegiance to America. conserve her
strength IN its purity. make her chief
among those who serve mankind, self
revererced. self-comranded. mistress of
al forces of quiet counsel. strong above
all others IN good will and the might OF
inVincihlc Justice and right"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05

Houses apartments ~ 1lj EaS, tf'ty-
third street. After u br!e. chat with
col. HOUSE. the President went 10 the
Mrs. Edith Bo!Lry Gait. who has been
IN New York several days selecting
gowns fur her frousseaI. The President;
remained with Mrs. Gal. md her mother
FOR half an hour. Not even br. o;rdyson
you'd say whether certain gowns Sc
.crtcd by M. Gait We're submitted 20
PRESIDENT Wilson for approval. but AZ
all events. vh"n Mr.. Wilson ~reappeared
in the lobby OF the ST. Reg his face was
~hcanIing.
He returned then TO col. Houses
apartments AID remained there until II
was time 10 g. 10 the Manhattan t1ub
d rue- at thp Hotel Biltmore. lie Will
Ice the guest at luncheon to-day Of cleVC-
land Dodge. leaving at . l. NJ. over the
Pennsylvania Railroad for Washington.
While the President was at the Man
haitian club dinner Mrs Galt saw Miss
at the Playhouse. she was accompanied
by hcr MISE, Mis- y. !. Gordon. and
hy Miss Helen Woodrow Bones. the
Presidents ece. NoHe OF the Slrty WAS
in evening dress. aS tho theatre party
quite informal, Mrs. Gait purchased
tickets from an agency and when Miss
management offered "A box she
EXPRESSED her thanks hut declined the
offer. saying she preferred 70 sit in an
orchestra seat. Mrs. Gait wore a black
coat with a white fur collar and a broad
hat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
MURPHY STIRS MIRTH.
President Leads Laughter at Ref
crence to "Srri0us Engagement.'

Philip J. Britt traced the nifty years
history Of the club and gave way TO
Patrick Francis Murphy, who began
his speech thus:
Nothing happens In this world but
the unexpected, A mar may be too
proud to fight Ia pause. followed by
cries Of O. on go on !" and laughter. !
and yet find himself In a eeriou en-
gagement." daughter, led by the ITesi-
dent,
Mr.. Lawrence cut short his speech be-
cause of the lateness of the hour. II
was II :55 p. NJ. when the President
arose. and It was IL 20 A. NJ. when he
finished.
Henry Watterson, enthusiastic veteran
of tho club. could not attend tho dinner,
but from Louisville, Ky, his nome. he
sent a letter which was read, After
telling Of Presidents who had been
members OF tho club he wrote;
God grant 1t MAJ be the destiny
of Woodrow Wilson, likewise and now n
member of the club, to reconcile strength
OF administration with popular ideals,
compelling a world at war to find in
the American republic at once an en-
nobling example, a helping hand and n
friend in need"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
VI. j. O'BRIEN''S TRIBUTE.
Calls President Wilson Great
Leader In Crisis.

Ex-Iudgc Morgan j. O'Rrieu. review
Ing the history Of the Manhattan club,
paid a tribute To the N mhcrshiN. which
has remained loyal TO tho principles Of
democracy in defeat as we'll as in VIC
toi-. In every crisis. he said. the United
states has found an able loader.
IN u great Revolutionary struggle
W" f1und II Washington" continued
Judge o'Bricn. when the integrity of
the nation was threatened We found "A
Lincoln. Now. whdA nearly all tho civil
liacd nations are engaged in war. and
when the world seems to be r=lapsins
into harbarism, We find such a leader
ship IN our President. whose ability
and patriotism. whose life and training,
whose 20 and clearncss OF vision.
aud whose loyalty and devotion 10 IN"
principles Of democracy have fitted him
for the great task which lie is now, In
the providence OF God, called upon to
perform, OF certifying before all men 20
the enduring worth OF democratic
deals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
MAYOR OF MEMPHIS OUSTED.
Two other officials for Not
Enforcing Liquor Laws.

MEMPHIs, Tenn. Nov. AZ. II,
crump. Mayor Il. A ttlcy, Commits
sioner of Fire and Police, n w NJ.
Stanton. Judge OF the Municipal Court.
Gerry Court to-day.
George c. Love, head of the city's De-
partment of streets. Bridges and Sewers,
was elected Mayor. T.. G. Ashcroft was
elected 10 succeed Mr.. Love and W. II.
McLain was made Commissioner OF Fro
and Police, X. II, Stickley was elected
presiding officer OF IN" Municipal Court.
Charges under which tho officials were
ousted were filed nj the instance OF Az
torney-General Thompson. They in-
volved allegations Of wilful failure - ~
force the liquor laws.