davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
BAPTIST REVIVAL
AT SAND SPRINGS
Fitting Celebration of Completion Of
Fine EdifiCc for Con-
grCgatiOn.

with the completion Of their church
but a few days removed, Baptists Of
Sand Springs will begin a revival
meeting there next Wednesday night
in their new house Of worship. The
meetings will be in charge Of Rev.
Andrew Potter, a young preacher but
one who has had much success in
ev~angelistic work. For a long time
Sand Springs contained but one
church, known as the community
church" About two years ago the
Methodists established a church there,
and the church which the Baptists
have just erected makes the third
church for white people in Sand
Springs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
Treatment for Ergot.

81 have a cow that became lame in
her right hind foot. 1t spread to the
ankle and then the leg began to swell.
The swelling bursted and the foot
came off at the ankle joint. The bush
and a Joint or two of her tail dropped
off. now have another cow acting
as did the first ."-G. o., Snyder, ok
lahoma.
Your cattle have been poisoned by
ergot. | think, from the description
you give. Ergot is a fungus growth
on wild grasses and straw.
The only way in which to prevent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
Surest Way to Peace, He
viii Assure the
Diplomats.
PROPOSAL REJECTED
Villas Force Is Consider
ably Augmented by His
Followers.
NX1AsHINGToN, Aug. 2O.-GencraI

"IAguTVGTON Ayg IN -GnnorlI
w -
w Oarrahza' II was learned mere
tonight, is preparing to move from
Vera cruz to Mexico city at once and
70 h,,., nts .orr, mont Established T.,
~ '", "'' '''''''"''
the o.d capitol by the tim ms re-
Spouse to the Pan-Amorican peace ap-
no,I ro,rbos w,sbfnuton next week
go .
lFI'ale 'uNl''S from NaII"H"a W
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
lost 100 Killed.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Aug. 20.-The Of
fetal report Of General p. Elias Gales
to General Carranza on the capture
of Magdalena, Sonora, by Colonel
Carlos, Carranza's force, says the gar
rison Of 500 villa troops resisted five
hours, forty men, including twelve
Officers. making their last stand in a
flour mill until the building was fired
and burned
Gales reported that the Villa forces
lost more than n hundred dead. The
Carranza loss was ten killed. A
quantity of arms, ammunition and
horses was taken with fifty prisoners.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
n. W. n ID. Pnsscngcr Wrcckcd

FORT WOITH, AUG. 2O.-A nOrth-
bound Fort Worth x Denver passcn-
ger train split a switch at Quanah,
Texas. at 8 o'clock this evening de-
railing four cars and demolishing two.
The injured were Mrs. Il. r.. Yeager,
Marietta, Okla; Mrs. Harmon, Amar-
lilo, Texas, l.. w. Marcrossc, Ross
Lamothe and Frank Preston, Fort
Worth, j.. +. Rackler, Henrietta,
Texas; Mrs. Fagg and daughter,
Childress, Texas,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22

this would be to examine your pasture
closely for any Wild rye or other
grasses that might be there besides
the ordinary varieties found in pas
lures.
For treatment Of this condition l
would advise the use OF 2-drain doses
of iodide of potash for ten days. then
allow an interval of four or five days
to elapse and give another ten-day
course Of treatment. The iodide OF
potash may be dissolved in a half pint
% water and given as a drench. In
the beginning secure a complete evac-
u8tiOn of the bowel contents by ad-
Wiuistrdtion Of EPSON salts Of 1 pound
each at tweuty-fuur-hour intervals
w. T.. Shuler. department Of veteri-
nary medicine. Oklahoma A.. and NJ.
college.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22

LONDON. Aug. 20.-Despite the
efforts of King Constantine and the
crown prince TO keep Greece out Of
the great war, II now appears that the
resignation Of the prO-German Greek
cabinet. headed by GOunaris, and the
recall OF Nenizelos % the premiership
will swing Greece into the conflict on
the side Of the allies.
King Constantine and the crown
prince have tried to maintain a strict
neutrality through the diplomatic
proceedings Of the last few months,
but If anything their leanings were
toward the Teutonic allies. Now with
the pro-German cabinet out, and
Venizelos about to return TO power
nearly two million seasoned Greek
veterans may soon be helping the
allies to force the Dardanelles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
VIII Resent Outside Inter
ference in the Frank
Case.
JUSTICE TO BE DONE



ATLANTA, Aug. Ex-Governor
Nate Harris LET il he known Today
hat the peopIe of Gooruf, unuIa no..
sent outside Interference or adyice in
DEALING with condition.. rro,,ir. ,rI
of the Ivnchinp nf I,, NJ FranI
'"Thc NncNinp he said "yr,s ,
crime against civilization nf orr STATE
and a bot upon Grorpi,'s fair name
that cannot be erased \onn nf ma
apployc of mob yinlenca or ryrCh
mob. and all of ms rerrc. what hos
happened. [ haye and win continue
to exert every powor at nv command
10 brig the members Of tbo mnI tn
iusUcr W.
"But If the members of tho moh
are brought TO Justice if win br
throuph tho c~nuiapeous efforts ne
Georgia officials ana courts sun
ported nv the sentiment of the citi-
ions of the state ana nor thronoh tho
ueUspapcr editorials ana resolutions
of ind;gnatiou md offprs nf rrulrds
CONNIE from other statrs
c,..t
oI ,,"iI - 49,,
serve 40 apgrayato 81 sitI,9tion tLar
alrcad, is dropIv humUi,t.nu +, our
proIIr and if thpv continue M
ryentu9tc i'm a preYt daaI NOR, ham,
than good Inv dIr.atinp mo ,ff,,t. nf
the site tn ,DDr.bnTd tho rriIf,
parIics "
So far ms tho nuhIic is advised the
ouh, forward stnu aiken IN cornrr.
lion win Tho hnGbimr tnday vas The
auuounrcmrri .6.t tLe GOV rrnor SOM
vouIJ 9sl, Tho proercitinp ofDri.I4
Of BALDWIN aid calm counties tn n1rrI
Win him MI his orricc 20 consider
-t- 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
ono Thcr Annrcclntcd.

"That last thIng you sonI m was
good" said the editor. I'VE all en-
ioyed reading it very much"
"Wcll, in that case said the youth
full poet, ~ take back what ! said in
the letter l wrote to you yesterday
about my determination never TO send
You any Of my work again.
The editor slowly shook his head.
Don't do that he murmurcd. why
that letter is what | referred to-
StraN Stnrics
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
Thc One

$50 you can speak seven Ian
guages?" in%credulously exclaimed
Mrs. Oskalot. How marvelousi"
yes" replied the professor. "Of
course it takes time"
"But, surely, you ust have found
one tongue that seemed beyond you?
Some tongue with which you had
great difficulty and hat you couldn't
master? Wasn't that SOP"
"Oh. yes" answered the professor,
"My wife'si"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
Nilln Torcc Increased.

FL PASO, Aug. 20. - General
Canutu Reyes, commanding a villa
expeditionary force said to number
about two thousand six hundred men,
is authoritatively reported near Zacat-
ecas from the south to have formed
a junction with General villa at Tor
roon. Zacatecas is said to be occupied
by the Carranza force which evac-
uatod Durango.
General Fierro. heading a division
of General Reyes forces, Is reported
at Symon, about one hundred miles
south Of TorreOn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
schooner Wrecked by Storm.

MOBILE, Aug. 2O-The schooner
oscar g., Mobile to Tunas De Eaca.
Cuba, with lumber, ifs "a total wreck
MS a result of the gull storm bat Cap
tain Scott and all the crew are safe
at Havana. News Of the wreck was
received in a message today from the
master.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE,

AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
A Junior College for Women.
Siytr-flith year. Historic Old college. 10.
Gated H. @ Getty whose business is educa.
ton Schools Of Education. Music. Art,
Expression. Home Economics. 90 college.
trained instructors, > large buildings. 20
acre campus for outdoor sports. Home care.
For wear book address
MRS. L. W ST. CLAIR-MOss President
$40 College Place. Columbia. Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22

PRESIDENT RETURNS

XXTAsHINGTON, Aug. 2O.-Tcnsion
w increased i'm official quarters

XXTASHINGTON, Aug, 2O.-Tcnsion
w increased in official quarters
here tonight when consular messages
forwarding affidavits of American
survivors of the British liner Arabic
brought definite information that the
vessel was torpcdOed without warning
and that at least some Americans
had been lost.
II seemed hat one point remained
TO be cleared up-whother the Arabic
attempted to ram the submarine or
whether "a change of the liners course
to assist the already sinking British
steamer Dunsleo, nearby, was mislu-
terpreted by the German submarine
commander as a hostile approach.
The attitude OF the American gov
eminent for the moment is receptive,
anXiously awaiting accurate details
and reserving Judgment as to whether
the action was deliberately un-
friendly The final decision rests
with President Wilson.
Details Lacking.
The president motored to Philadel-
phia today to see an oCullst. He had
consulted Secretary Lansing before
leaving and conferred with him again
tonight. No statement was forth
A'IllAIIAH hn NANA"NAN AI'AAA HN'A 'f' f.f
lacking, but eycrywh here i'm official
quarters the grave aspects of the case
were discussed. The general trend of
comment was that the American gov
eminent had reached the point where
1T must now decide whether il would
sever diplomatic relations with Ger
many.
In addition TO awaiting information
from the American survivors the en-
bassy in London and American con-
suls, officials expect some word from
Ambassador Gerard at Berlin TO indi-
cate whether the attack had the
sanction of the German government.
As to. Explanations
Should Germany offer an eXplana-
ton asserting there were qualifying
circumstances. such as an attempt by
the Arabic to escape or ram the sub
marine, the disposition on Germany's
part to discuss the case would in all
likelihood be construed here as a dis
avowal of any intention deliberately
to violate the principle for which the
United States has C~Ontendcd.
Officials here have found it diff
cult to reconcile the act with previous
declarations from Germany hat the
purpose Of the submarine warfare was
to prevent the carriage of munitions
of war to the allies. The Arabic was
bound for an American port and car
ried, therefore, no contraband.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22

IuQuisitiye Strauger-What do you
do for a living In such I dead old
place as this?
Old Salt-Me2 I'm "a fisherman.
Iuquisitivc St~raueer--A tishermanY
why, what iu thunder do you do
when you take a vacation?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
Clash of WIS.

He-I love you,
She-But l haven't a cent in the
world.
He-Excuse, you didn't allow me
10 finish. | love you not
She-So, ! only wanted to try
you. | have a fortune of $50. 900.
He-Yes, but you interrupted me
again. | love you net for your
moneys sake.
She-Well. I'm so glad, for that
was only a joke about the $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22

World Want Ads save the job
hunter many steps,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
As to. Explanations

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O.-Presl-
dent Wilson reached Washington from
Philadelphia at Gao o'clock to-
night.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
How to Make an Outdoor Fire
BY Ell. COMA\CHO

bcr III dry weather one usually ga. lin!
more or less tircWood on the ground, uule>,
it is in Il heavily timhcred pine country;
but the dead limbs ON standing timber a,,-
always the dricst wood you can get
Use small, splintcry wood 10 start with.
and build your preliminary fire a. open n,
YOU can. so the air will get into every part
of it and thus make it burn freely. Cross
the sticks into Il loose pile to do this, ana
do not pile them up in heap Of parallel,
If YOU hope to succeed quickly. Your lire
wants air and lots OF lt-lu>t dom forget
that, and build accordingly.
Afteryou havea hot bed of Goals YOU can
burn most any kind of wood any old way.
Your cooking fire should be built up
and allowed to burn down to a bed oi
Goals. then kept going with a dry stick ~
SO at a time: for your outdoor cooking
must be done over a small but hot fire,
One great trouble with everybody i
that they build about ten times a> much
fire as they need You can understand
this when say can make coffee for two.
broil bacon and trout for two. and do il
easily over the fire that Il block six inches
long sawed from the end of an ordinary
2X4 will produce. Don't build Your fire
too big: keep it small and hot by giving it
plenty of draft and feeding il dry wood Il
little at a time and often.
Never leave a fire burning and 90 away
from camp for any length oi time. ana
never, in any circumstances. break camp
and hit the trail without being careful to
put out every last living coal OF your camp
fire beyond the possibility of a doubt be-
cause Il passing breath may scatter the
Goals and turn the woods behind YOU into
Il roaring furnace. This Is especially so
in pine or fir forests in mountain country.
Evening star., 1915-05-23

+ a matter of vital import should have
demanded the presence in Washing
ton of the Vice President of the United
States this spring, he might no, have ar
rived at the capital according to schedule; !;
for he and Mrs. Marshall have taboocd
the telephone at their ranch in the heart
Is generally sent over once a day from the
village few miles away would have to
answer.
"There must he some place in the
world where | can rest. said the then
Governor of Indiana, and years ago he
found the haven he sought at Scottsdalc
Only a short time ago he ordered frame
house built on his property in cactus land,
and this spring put the finishing touches
on it himself There is no gas nor cleo
Evening star., 1915-05-23

/OLlAl mostly pondcrouS or un-
v derweight, utterly useless stuff, have
been written about the art of build
ing an outdoor or camp fire. In reality
there is no mystery i'll this art at all.
apply commonSensc. and YOU can build as
good an outdoor fire as anybody else can.
The things to bear in mind are these:
Your fire should be bull, out in the
open, never against Il tree or log in amy
circumstances (bccallse of added danger
of setting fire to the woods. and never
against a large rock or a bank. simply be-
cause Il fire must have air and lots of it if
it is to burn: therefore. the open site
where air circulation can get across it
from any direction.
Having selected your site. cut green
timber. or pile two parallel rows of rocks,
OF such size as you may need. depending
on the time y III are to use your fire. to act
as side logs
If it is a onc-mcal fire two sticks as big
as your arm are enough; if it is a one-day
camp or longer let your green sticks be
twelve inches through and six feet long
Place these eighteen inches apart, end
on to the direction that the prevailing
winds for the locality come from. Bank
rocks or earth up against the ends of the
sticks to prevent rolling or sliding
Now, to find dry wood, always go to the
standing live trees about your camp
site Especially so if in thick timber. and
get the dead branches that are always
more or less numerous on every living
tree in the wiIds.
This wood is always the dricst wood in
the forest, bar none. For this reason it is
best to start fires with, especially if the
weather is or has been wet. In open TIM
Evening star., 1915-05-23

trlcily in the fil,-rnonl cottage. aul lie
grounds are still in II crude state; thoiigfl
the Vice President tolls diligently VIII
hoe. rake. and shovel. \ barhed wlr,,
fence is being built by the presiding oi'ic"r
of the Senate. who has cut oul work
and declares he is the "happie>t man III
the world" He did not even walk Whr.,
the family ran out of wood; but took
the wheclbarrow down the road and por-
rowcd a load from his tather-in-laW. "
f. kimSey.
He reads. smokes, and Ioat>. and lit,
reading is mostly fiction of tn" popular
variety. Although a State ear is al he
disposal of Arizona distinguished gtle,'
when he journeys to Phoenix il i genrr-
ally in the stage with whom m>orlrr hap
pens to be going in for the week Supplies.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-14
Farm and
Garden
MARKETING BRolLERS.
Early Hatehed Chickens Usually Bring
Highest Priees-Feeds Suggested.

Early Hatehed Chickens Usually Bring
Highest Priees-Feeds Suggested.
Prepared by the United states depart
ment o. agricultural
Broilers are young chickens weigh.
ing from three quarters OF pound TO
two pounds apiece. the latter weight
being the most common. The produc-
ton OF broilers as a special business
has been tried without success on
many poultry farms In the northeast.
ern part OF this country. Broilers are
raised successfully. however, and at
good profit. both on poultry farms and
where only a few fowls are Kept. the
broilers being the cockerels which are
byproduct Ia the raising OF pullets
for egg production.
The general purpose breeds Of fowls
such as the Plymouth Rocks, wyan-
dOttes. Rhode Island Reds and Or
pingtons, produce chickens making tire
best broilers. These chickens should
weigh from two to two and a half
pounds Give weight az eleven TO thir-
teen weeks Of age. The Leghorns are
not 50 well adapted for broilers, as
their chickens are smaller but they
make fair broilcrs. weighing from one
to two pounds. All Teghorn cockerels.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-14
DYER, TENN, MAN
SUFFERED 40 YEARS
J. T. csstlemsn Finds Hope Fulfilled
After Passing Threescore
Years.

J. T. Castleman OF Dyer, Tenn,
suffered from stomach arrangements
for forty years. taking all sorts OF
medicine, following all kinds OF med
zeal advice.
In all the forty years. he said. he
never had a real good day--until he
tried Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Then
he discovered something. Let his let
ter tell about IL:
The first dose OF Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy caused gall stones to pass
from me. | am feeling much better
than ] have ever before. am 81
years old and had never before en-.
joyed one whole good day.
Il would not give the one bottle
you sent me for all the drugs and doc
tors medicine that is made"
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy gives per.
manent results for stomach. liver and
Intestinal ailments Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating. pressure OF gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle Of your druggist now and try IL
on an absolute guarantee-ifn not salts
factory money will be returned.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-14
PAINT LICK

Miss Belle Denny of Stanfore is the
guest of MISS Estill Walker.
Miss Mary MAY Walker spent the
week end with friends in Lancaster
Mrs Bowling. Of London was the
weekend guest Of Mrs A. b. Estridge.
Mrs. B. NJ. Lear is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Reid Lear in Middlesboro this
week.
Miss Lula McWhorter was the week
end guest of Miss Ida Raney in Lam
caster
Mr.. Dick Gentry Of Danville was the
guest of MIR. Woods Walker last Mon
day night.
MISS Alma Lear was the guest of
Mrs. j. l.. Newman in Frankfort the
past week.
Mrs. M. X. Denny and little da ghter
of Lancaster spent Thursday and FIJI
day with Mrs. Il. j. Walker.
Messrs. Luther Fishadd Roy Estridge
and Misses Kate Ely and Sallie Woods
motored to Lexington Thursday
Messrs. II. J Patrick. w. L. Carmen
and ). NJ. Denny left Sunday for "a
weeks fishing in Rockcastle river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hammack. Miss
es Docia Metcalf, Louise and Nell Rice
Missers K. &. Woods. Jim Harve,
Edmund and William Ralston and Car
los Hedriek attended Coburn's MN
strels in Lancaster Saturday evening
The ladies of the W. c. T. u. will
give Halloween supper in Hedrick s
Hall on October 10Th. There will be
games and attractions Of all kinds be-
sides worlds Of grand things to eat and
everybody is cordially invited to come
out and help this most worthy cause.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-14
The CROPS.

The FIRST billion bushel wheat crop,
and n little morel Also the three bill
lion busbel corn crop. for the second
time. Also the biggest oat crop. Al
so the biggest hay crop. But why pro-
coed? This il the biggest crop year.
Even the South has raised grain crops
more valuable than the most valuable
cotton crops ever picked, something
never before imagined.
The South Is blessed with short
cotton crop this year, and prices are
booming. The shoit crop with the
surplus Of the "calamitous" crop Of
last year is now about the average Of
the last three wears. and the prices
are now better for sellers than
for buyers. On the other hand. the
grain crops Of this year are super
abundant, 10 the extent that prices
are lower than producers like. The
contrary movements are consistent
with each other Cotton is short be-
cause It was abundant before. Grain
IL abundant because 1t was scarce and
dear last year. Both movements are
natural and economic. and make pre-
posterous the proposals Of interference
with the natural course OF events.
The Treasury, which is on the verge
Of exhaustion itself made offers Of
assistance which neither bankers nor
producers welcomed or used. The
proposals to 'coin" cotton. or turn it
into CURRENCY, and the laws TO make
cotton culture criminal ought to make
their authors blush now. There was
no such nonsense regarding grain. and
the same result has been reached with
out Mysteries. When the proposal is
that the Treasury or the Legislatures
should giti the roseate prospect Cor
those who are rolling in unimagined
wealth. il is impossible not TO reflect
upon the littleness Of man. the great
ness Of Mature. and the wisdom Of
sometimes letting things alone.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-14
CUBlST CONCElTS.

ChlIoren'5 PIaythlngs CONSTRUCTED OF
Block Of Wood.
New and delightfully."- quaint are the
toys shown in thu Illustration. evolved
by the fertile brain uf some friend to