davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
.continued from Page Twenty-nine,

tContinued from Page Twenty-nIne) Mrs. J. W. Brigman, and Mrs R. E. stan ford.
 Miss Frances Youngblood was hostess Thursday afternoon to the Highland clan at her home on Ensley Highlands Gar den flowers adorned the living room. where five hundred was played at three tables The score cards were pretty girl heads. box of correspondence cards was the prize for the highest score. and was won by Mrs Charles A. Hassler. The booby prize. set of hat pins. fell to Mrs II. F. Cordray. Punch was served the guests as they entered and bonbons were passed. An ice course followed the game. Those present were Mrs. c. A. Hassler, Mrs. John White, Miss Redwood Mrs William Youngblood, Mrs. H. F. Cor dray, Mrs. Henry Wood, Mrs. ]. c. Bon Ter. Mrs. George C. Norris. Mrs. H. D. Williams, Mrs. J. c. Brumbaugh, Mrs Carrie Turner, Mrs. F. L. Hurlbert
 The South Park social club held their meeting the past week with Mrs. Dan Eggler as hostess. Ferns and vases of cut flowers were the house decorations. Ices were served to Mrs. J. B. Walker Mrs. A. Gilbert, Mrs. J. Gibson. Mrs. L. C. Meyers. Mrs. B. F. Sinclair. Mrs. W. R. Jackson, Mrs. E. M. Porter, Mrs. Wal ter Pegues, Mrs. E. c. Summerlin. Mrs H. H. Tillmer, Mrs. Register and Mrs. l. Hanley.
 Mrs. R. M. Porter entertained the Fair view Busy Workers Thursday at her home. The members devoted the after noon to needle work. Later an ice course was enjoyed by the following ladies: Mrs. J. l.. Davis. Mrs. H. Glenny, Mrs. E. M Thomas, Mrs. A. B. Sinclair, Miss Mary Finn and Mrs. R. M. Porter
 The Ladies' Aid and Missionary society of the Baptist church will hold their monthly meeting at the church Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. Ray Dimmitt and children are in Tuscaloosa for 8 few weeks. Later they will go to Missouri, where they Will spend the summer with relatives.
 Miss Margaret Israel is slowly improv- ing after critical Illness of more than two weeks.
 Miss Jennie Steele of Boaz and Miss Teresa Corey are visiting Mrs. ". H. Wynne.
 Miss David Park and daughter, Mary Kate. have gone on an extended visit to relatives in Texas.
 Mrs. Ada Walker of Goodwater IS vlsit- ing her mother, Mrs. J. T. Rayfleld.
 Circle No. of Ensey Methodist chrrch will meet Monday afternoon at the nome of Mrs. c. R. Byrum.
 Miss wilmoth Hickman left last week for stay in Richmond, Washington, ID. C., and other eastern ponts. Miss Hfck- man will join a party of friends who will later compose a camping party In WIT ginia for the remainder of the summer.
 Children's Day will be observed Sunday morning at the Il o'clock service by the Highland Presbyterian church. A spe- cial programme will be rendered ny the pupils of the Sunday school.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10
BEER MADE At HOME
NEW DISCOVERY REVOLUTION
IzEs THE BEER BUSINESS

Cincinnati, o.. July 10-By a new
method OF concentration well known
brewer of this city has discovered a
process whereby real beer in coneen-
trated form can now be furnished.
Anyone can now have in their own
home a glass of beer whenever want
ed at cost Of only one cent glass.
He furnishes the barley malt, hops and
other necessary ingredients of beer in
the concentrated form so that simply
by the addition of water and a little
sugar a sparkling, foaming glass of
Lager Beer can be quickly prepared.
1t is said that this beer is far superior
to the regular brewery beer and as a
result of this discovery thousands of
people all over the country are al
ready making their own beer at home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10
DIAMOND TIRES
II. STAND THE TEST

Reports from more than 100000 of
the Diamond" tires sold in 1914 have
just been given out in a booklet pub
lshed by the manufacturers, entitled
100000 Stnong" The booklet is in
the form of letters from one hundred
dealers telling of the success which
they had in marketing them, and the
number which were returned for ad
justments. One dealer wrote that
out of 100000 worth sold only two
were returned to him because of de-
fects. Another dealer wrote that out
of 1900 tires sold only two came back
to him, which is a most wonderful
record.
The complete returns of Ola
monds tires as shown in this booklet
of letters indicate that only one out
of every hundred tires sold were re
turned as defective in any way, and
in many cases it is difficult to say
whether the tire was really defective
or whether it had suffered an aeci-
dent and had the appearance of a
defect. This statement by the man.
ufacturers Of Diamond tires is one
of the first ever made actually show
ing the percentage of tire perform
ance. and the proof is especially con-
vincing because the facts are given
through dealers letters. In other
words, the dealers made the reports
mot the manufacturer. The 'Dia-
mond' tire manufacturers are mail
ing the booklet to all of their deal
ers and will to any others interested
in this tire.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10
GRAIN CROPS HARVESTED
UNDER DIFFICULTIES

Oklahoma city, Okla July To-
Harvesting Oklahoma wheat in spite
of the wet ground has been accomp-
lsihed in many sections, and the farm
ers have thereby learned few things
that proniseoto change the methods of
the future. The principal lesson that
has come from the difficulty is that
the operation of binders by motors in
dependent of traction gears and cogs
is more efficient and economical than
the old way.
The wheat fields of several counties
of Oklahoma were practically under
water when the time was imperative
for reaping the crop. Binders mired
down and could not be operated at all.
Inventive farmers placed the bindery
machinery ON sleds and attached gaso-
line motors to it, thus operating in
dependently of the wheels and cogs.
The sleds were drawn by teams, and
b1ihS Duilt WIN Wlue runners, uiQ not
sink into the soil as the wheels of the
binders had done. The result of the
operation was an unqualified success.
The wheat crop was harvested from
fields that would not have supported
binder at all under any circumstances.
Among the grain men who have OBJ
served the saving of this crop under
difficulties, there is practically unani.
nous opinion that the independent
motor for the binder will become a
general practice in the future, leaving
the work Of the horses In the premises
to be no more than hauling the ma
chinery properly mounted upon wheels
or runners. BY use of the small in
dependent motors the farmers of Ok.
lahoma this season saved the wheat
crop from thousands of acres that
would not have been harvested by the
old method Of geared binder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10

This new discovery will be welcomed
by thousands of people living in dry
territory as on account of It's concen-
tration II can be delivered quickly and
cheaply anywhere by parcel post. No
one whether in field, factory, farm or
home needs now to be without their
daily glass of refreshing Lager Beer.
Mr.. A. S. Shuh of 3219 Third St,
Cincinnati o., has written very in
teresting booklet giving the history
and secrets of his process which he is
mailing free to anyone sending him
their name and address.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10
A SUSTAINING DIET.

These are the enervating days
when, as somebody has said, men
drop by the sunstroke as If the Day
Of Fire had dawned. They are
franght with danger to people whose
systems are poorly sustained; and
this leads us to say, in the interest
of the less robust of our readers, that
the full effect of Hoods Sarsaparilla
is such as to suggest the pro9rletJ
of calling this medicine something
besides a blood purifier and tonic
say, a sustaining diet. ut makes Il
much easier to bear the heat, assures
refreshing sleep, and will without
any doubt avert much sickness at
this time of year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10
TAKES DOWN
REWARD FOR VANN

Oklahoma City. Okla, July TO-
some time ago. Thomas Vann, charg-
ca with the murder or Ben Johnson
a Cherokee county farmer. who vita
ether prisoners, broke jail at Tale
cuah and escaped January 3. wrote
Governor Williams that il he would
withdraw an offer of 500 reward tor
lis capture he would return to jan
The governor withdrew the offer ami
scod as his word, Vann came into
Taleqaah and told the iailer that ne
wanted to be put back in.o his cell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10

: About two years ago q had Sc
we're attack OF diarrhoea which lasted
for over week" writes w. c. Jones,
Buford, N. D. Il became so weak
that ] could not stand upright A
druggist recommended Chamberlain
Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
The first dose relieved me and with
in two DAYS i was as wen as ever"
Obtainable everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10

In every home waeTe there Is a
baby there should be a bottle of Me
GBES baby EIINIR. 1t may be
needed at any time to correct sour
stomach, wind collie. darrhoea or
summer complaint. IT is a whole
some remedy, contains no opium,
morphine or injurious drug of any
kind. Price 25c and soc per bottle.
Sold by Owl Drug Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10
CONFERENCE COLORED
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The ninth annual conference of the
cclored congregational church of OK
lahoma began three days sessio 4
yesterday morning at the Warner
avenue congregational church, Rev
Calvin Lane pastor. At the morn
ing session Rev. A. w. Dobson, OF
ATdmore. was elected moderator, w.
d. Dobson. secretary; Miss M. v.
Srmag, treasurer; Rev ]. II. Peters.
Rev. ]. Anderson, OF Boley, assist
ant missionary. The afternoon SER
vice was devoted to business and ad-
dresses of welcome and responses.
Rev Harold NJ Kingsley snperin-
tendent of Oklahoma and Texas,
preached at the evening session us
ing as his subject The New Day ana
tie Efficient Church"
An educational qrosram viii pc
rendered tonight vita various teach
crs and ministers as speakers. SUPP.
kingsley will deliver a short address
on Education as an Investment
There will be preaching services all
day tomorrow and the conference viii
adjourn at the night session.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10

There IS more Cat arrh in this section of
the country than ALI other diseases put
together sand until the last few years
was supposed to bs incurable. For a greal
many years dootos.s pronounced 1t n local
disease and prescl ibed local remedies, and
by constantly "a ling TO cure with local
treatment, promo unced It incurable. sSci-
ence has proven Catarrh to be consu-
tutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catnrrh
Cure, manufari tured by +. j. Cheney a.
Co. Toledo Chic. Is the only Constitu-
tional cure ON. the market. 1t Is taken In
tcrnally in oses from 10 drops to tea
spoonful. It. acts directly on the blood
and mucous SURFACES OF the system. They
offer one hrlnsdred dollars for any case it
falls to cur ;. Send for circulars and tes-
iimonials. .,
Address; F. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, o.
Sold BY ruegis;s, 7bc.
Take Ha' as Family Pills for constipation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10

to see the operations at Indian Head,
as well as scores OF other places of
interest in or around Washington.
During onoampment week oppor-
tunity will be afforded the veterans
to revisit Bull Run. Antietam, Ap-
pomattox, and other celebrated bat
tlefields.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10

though it has been tho history of crop
figures that the yield of wheat in Ok
lahoma outruns forecasts of it, even
when made so near the completion of
wheat harvest as July /,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10
rhIrd Division Is EntertaIned.

The Third Division OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the Farmers Institute
vas entertained at the home Of Mrs,
David Sewers, 1908 East Noble The
Program was both entertaining and
instructive and showed much care
N the preparation II included splr-
tied debate. Mrs. Sewers assisted by
her daughter. Mrs. Otto Burst served
an ice course Visitors present were
Mrs. A. V. Gray. Mrs. Robertson,
Mrs. Cooker, Mrs. Crane
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10

Pierre S. du Pont, head of what is
known as the powder trust, the Il. |.
du Pont de Nemours Powder Company,
a bachelor all of his forty-three years,
is about to take a bride. His engage,
ment to Miss Alice Belin of Scranton,
has just been announced. .ttrn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10

Letter MES for saie at The Leader
offies Price 35c. for s1.00.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10

For any itchiness of the akin. for
skin rashes, chap, pimples, etc, try
Doan's Ointment. soc at all drug
stores
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10

LEADER WANTS BRING RESULTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10

Is IL Tor fentf Try The Leader
want columns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10

q ~ ~ ~ 2. ~ ~ p wM W " E " IA
II J. c. STRANG, Attorney at Law 20
n Has opened an office In the ~
M Dewey Building, Corner DivIs- ~
o. ion and Oklahoma avenues, ~
q Room 8, Guthrie, Okla. Tle will ~
q practice In all the courts. III
& ~ @ "a = ~ ~ ~ n ~ ~ ~ VI "a n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10

a - " n a! n " ~ ~ rs n M " 10 ID NJ
81 r. c. ViNSoN. ~ M
~ The time to take care of the ri
n hair is while You have 1t. Flee M
u trio Face and Scalp Massage. VI
rs Scalp Treatment speciality. ~
IL Hair cut, 25c. 1l9 So. First -
X street. Stop In for q scalp D
& treatment. IA
~ VI @ " g 81 m NJ N Mmmmn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-10
LEADE r WANTS BRINGS RESULTS

HAse lus Leader aeuvere0. sSc mo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24


 an enthusiastic golfer. A season ago he objected to his players spending their time on the links, because, ho argued, it affected their batting eye He thinks differently now. after 9 month of daily golf at the Havana Country club The Giant leader stated that when he first took up the. game he broke several of his sticks in his etforts to ekil1', the pill.
 eMatty,' Twas in his element E rs,4@o and played great golf all the time He was the idol of all the caddies, and. the lads had a fight each day.to see who would carry his bag of sticks
 Manager McGraw saw several ball games while he was in Havana and was much taken with the pitching of his young Cuban recruit, Palmero. He says that he has improved about 100 per cent. since he saw him last, and predicts that the Cuban will : make good this season. Marsans,s the CinA cinnati player who Jumped to the Feds has been playing first base and is hitting. the ball hard. Manager McGraw made overtures 70 him about returning to organized ball. but Mar sans decided to stick to the ttFNeds .
 The Giant leader says it is surprfs- ing the way the Cubans have taken up the game, and the island has be- come a hotbed Of the American sport. The players are so enthusiastic, he says, that they develop very quickly, and within a few seasons he predicts they will have players who will match with the best we have on our dia-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
HARVARD
 BEATS YALE
 HOCKEY TEAM

New Haven. Feb. 24.-The Yale hook ey season came to a sudden and tragic end last night at the Arena, when the Blues ice representatives went down before the sweeping attack of the John Harvard cohorts in a. desperately con- tested and exciting game. which ended with the count 3 to 1 in favor of the Cambridge aggregation.
 : As far as 5pIayIng the actual game went, the Ellis were outcIassed entirely by their rivals, and it was only their grit and endurance coupled with a fighting spirit that could not recognize defeat that kept the Harvard score down.
 The work of Captain Sweeney of Yale at rover was noteworthy as was also the quality Of play put up by HoEcoEnbe York at the Eli cage.
 Dartmouth will dispute any claim Harvard makes on the championship, Pfor the Green Mountain boys defeated the Cambridge team. Yale. however, scored over Dartmouth, but in turn lost two games to the Crimson, so Harvard by virtue of two victories over both Yale and Princeton will be considered the collegiate champion by most followers of the sport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
RIBBONS BEATEN
 BY NAHUM STARS IN FINE CONTEST

The Blue Ribbons went down to de- feat before WaIlum's AII-star basket ball aggregation at Colonial hall last night by 22 Ao a. It was a sensa- tionaI contest and had the crowd greatly enthused. Both teams guard ed so closely that it was not possible to score as frequently as in the first game of the series. Last nights re- suit makes the series a tie, each team having won a game.
 The A11-Stars showed that they know the game fully as well as the locals and they were greatly aided by the accurate foul throwing of Norman, who made eight points from free tries. Wa1Ium also tossed three into the netting.
 Capt. Beckman was in good form for the. Ribbons, getting three goals and five from the foul line. Jimmy Clinton was helpless however, the veteran being unable to cage a bas- ket. Eddie Leonard rust1ed the cur tains for three and SWenson was also 8 factor in thes coring-
 The Ribbons about held their own in the first half, Which ended II to g in favor of the visitors. In the sec ond period the locals rallied and went ahead only to be tied again. With less than a minute to play and the score a tie, Swenson of the Ribbons made a foul on which Norman scored the win ming point for the AIl-Stars. The ineup:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
JOHNSON IN
 FEAR; WON'T
 VISIT JAUREZ

Havana. Cubas Feb. 2 24-Jack John son. the heavyweight champion of the world, yesterday announced that he may not go to Juarez, Mexico, at all. The big negro received a ca- ibIegraIn from Vera Cruz. Carranza's 8 headquarters, that the s.Ffrst Chief of the Republic is planning tol turn him over to the United States gov ernnnent the minute he steps on Mex ican soil.
 st.I understand that Mister Car ranza is going to grab me if I try to land in Mexico, said Johnson. T received a cable from a friend Iof mine in Mexico advising me to keep away, as Mister Carranza intends to make a hit with the United States by turning me over to some sheriff or marshal if he can get hold Of me.
 Well. then, I won't leave Havana. If they want me to fight they'll have to bring Jess over here. This is 6 pretty good place and am thi 5alklng of becoming a citizen of this lcoun- try And the fight game here looks good to me- ss
 I'm going to spar at MT KIegin' s newly organized National Sporting club tonight- MT. Regin wants me to fight Sam Meyey here in April. and will probably sign articles for this battle in a few days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
YANKEE UNIFORMS FOR NEXT SEASON
 WILL BE NOISY

The Yankees are going to have something nifty in the line Of uni forms next season. They ought to, as Colonel Ruppert, Captain Huston and Wild Bill Donovan yesterday ap- pointed themselves a committee to visit Spa1dingss and order some start ling Yank regaIia~
 The home uniform is fairly tame though unusual It will be of the usual white color. with blue stripes of about 3. quarter of an inch. Here tofore the only variation from the usual white home uniform was pin stripes.
 The home dress will have all blue stockings, with blue cap and a white monogram. The uniforms will have a blue monogram on the left sleeve. There will be noise attach ed to the foreign regalia This uni form will be of gray, containing black cardinal and green pin stripes The stockings will consist of black and blue stripes, while the caps will be made of the same material as the suits, with a blue vizor and mono gram.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

18S5-Nick Ward defeated Harry Jockyer in 12 rounds in England. This bout is notable only as mark ing the beginning of the pugilistfc career of Nick Ward, the ssyeI1owest'' fighter who ever aspired to cham pionship honors. Nick was a, broth CT of the game and non-hearted lem Ward, who held the British title for many years, and of John Ward, also 8 famous pugilist of that day. Nick's defeat of Lockyer put him in line for higher game. but his battle with Sambo Sutton, the negro, proved that he was a coward through and through. Nick had everything but courage. and he was giving one of the best displays of boxing ever wit messed when Sambo landed on his nose and brought the claret. Nick immediately laid down. Later he whipped Deaf Burke, and this put him in the running again, although Burke at the time was on his last legs. In battle with Ben Caunt Nick's tactics of falling at every provocation SO enraged Ben that he struck a foul blow, and Nick became champion. Tn a return match with Caunt he quit so shamefuI1y that his own brother, Jern. joined in hissing him.
 19o0-Jim Judge knocked out Kid Carter in 9th round at Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
CALDWELL AND
 HEATING HAVE TO
 HUSTLE AT CAMP

ryevv York Feb. 24-Feeports from the Yankee camp at Hot Springs, where Zoe Kelley is prinatng baH- ta.iion of battery persons for the more saF.ass4Is. work at SavannsGh all dwell at length upon the apparent need Of x1nsx of tfze athaetes of a pretty st1n battle with the baths ard other Hot Springs aids to the over-oeefy. h1L- ceptfng only King Cole and J ack Warhobs every slave new olanktng inc chains Of aerfdorn under the brutal lash Of the chief of scouts is too corpuIent for any baseball use
 Cole, veteran of the all starr Pacific coast and Hawaiian cam pa1gns, is said to be as it now as he ever will be. Not so Ed Sweeney, Raw Keating, Ray Caldwell and Car FOIL Brown. These young gentlemen took more comfort during the off season and in consequence are drIv- ing Kelley to all manner of extreaut- tfessto provide suitable entertainment during the rainy spell the outnt seems to have encounter ed
 Three weeks of this sort of thing ought to give Donovan something a.p- proxdFnaHng a real pitching stan to work on by March 10, the date of the Hot Springs conHngents arrival at Savannah. Keating and Caldwell may not be ready even then to go to any great extremes, but they'll prob ably be in better shape to do things than when they inflicted themselves upon Chance at Houston last spring.
 II may also instfl in Heating and Caldwell an idea of the seriousness Of spring training. Under Chance neither beaver ever reached top con dftdon and form. They may under Donovan, and if they do the Tanks should be something of a. factor in their league. CaldweIls wife is making the training trip with him this year, a guarantee. perhaps that he is really intending to behave him. self Good behavior on the training trip will prove little or nothing in CaIdweIl.s case. however. for he has ever managed to amble up to the starting post fairly fit His troubles heap themselves upon him further along the trail