davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-11-12
Public safe
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Having discontinued farming, | will offer
ior sale ON the 'Lucian T. Walters farm, on
Ine PIKE leading from Gaithersburg to
jamestown one mile from the latter place.
wednesday, the gath day of
November, A. D. 1915,
commencing at 1890 O'Clock, A. M.
the following personal property:
B Head of Horses and Colts
1 BROOD SOW AND II PIGS.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-11-12
Is HEAD OF CATTLE

of which 6 are cows of the Guernsey type,
and especially valuable for family pur-
poses; Guernsey bull. thoroughbred, 3
years old, of Ryan herd. from farm of Prof
Willis Moore; 2 yearlng bulls, grade Hol-
stein calves.
The Spectator., 1915-06-15
MARKETING WORLDS
 GREATEST PROBLEM
WE ARE LONG ON PRODUC. TON, SHORT ON DISTRl-
 BUTTON.
By Peter Radford Lecturer National Farmers Union

The economic distribution oi arm products is today the world s greatest problem and the war, while it has brought it's hardships, has clearly emphasized the i'm portance of distribution as a fact or i'll American agriculture and promises, to give the farmers the cooperation of the government and the business men the solution of their marketing problem.
 This. result will, in measure, compensate us for our war losses, for the business interests and government have been in the main assisting almost exclusively on the production side of agricul- ture. While the department oi agriculture has been dumping tons of literature on the farmer telling him how to produce, the farmer has been dumping tons oi p-oducts in the nations garbage
The Spectator., 1915-06-15

snliled 10 iOrelSn countries III eN- ports, but the total payroll of in- dustries working for the farmer divides substantially as follows: :: Railroads, $l ,252 100000; manu- lecturers. $4, 3o5 GOO GOO; mining, So55, COG, 900; banks, $20O,OOO,0O0 i; mercantile, $3 ,5O0,OOO,0O and a heavy miscellaneous payroll con stitutes the remainder.
 lt takes the corn crop, the most valuable in agriculture, which sold last year for $l ,602,- 100000. to pay off the employees of the railroads; the money de rived from our annual sales oi livestock of approximately $2,- 00O,000,0OO, the yearly cotton crop, valued at S920,0OO,0OO; the wheat crop, which is worth S6l0,- 900, 600, and the Dat crop. thai is worth $440,0C0,000, are re- quired to meet the annual pay roll of the manufacturers. The money derived from the remain 'ng staple crops Is used in meet ing the payroll of the bankers, merchants, etc. After these ob- legations are paid, the farmer has only q few punches of vegetables, some fruit and poultry which he can sell and call the proceeds his own.
 When the farmer pays of his help he has very little left and to meet these tremendous pay rolls he has been forced to mort gage homes, work women in the field and increase the hours ot his labor.
 We will devote this article tc a discussion of unnecessary eN. penses and whether required by law or permitted by the man. agements oi the concerns, is wholly immaterial. We want al waste labor and extravaganza, O whatever character, cut out, w, will mention the full crew bill a. illustrating the character of unnec- essary expenses to which we refer Union Opposes Full Crew" Bill The Texas Farmers Unioi registered its opposition to thit character of legislation at tn, last annual meeting held in For Worth, Texas, August 4, 1914 by resolution, as follows;
 "The matter of prime Impor i, tance to the farmers of this stat, is an adequate and efficient mar keting system; and we recogniz'
The Spectator., 1915-06-15
PAYROLL OF MET
 BY FARMER WANTS NO "DEADHEADS' V ON LIST or EMPLOYES. A Call Upon the Law Makers to Prevent Useless Tax on
 Agriculture.
By Peter Radford lectuur National Farmers Union.

There is no payroll in clvlliza- ton that does not rest upon the back of the tanner. He must pay the bills-all of them.
 When farmer buys a blow he pays the man who mined the metal, the woOdman who tcllcd the tree, the manufacturer who assembled the raw material and shaped II into an article ot use iulneSS, the railroad that trans ported ii and the dealer who sold him the goods. He pays the wages of labor and capital em- pioycd in the transaction as well as pays for the tools, machinery buildings, etc, used in the con struction of the commodity and the same applies to all articles If use and diet ol himself and those engaged in the subsidiary lines of industry.
 The total value of the nation s annual agricultural products is around $l2O0O00,00O, and ii IS sate to estimate that 95 cents on every dollar goes to meet the expenses of subsidiary industries. The farmer does not work more than thirty minutes per day tor himself; the remaining thirteen hours of the days toll he devotes to meeting the payroll of the hired hands of agriculture, such as the manufacturer, railroad, commercial and other servants.
 The Farmers Payroll and How
 He Meets 1t.
 The annual payroll of agri- culture approximates $l2,O0O, ,OOO,- 900. A portion of the amount is
The Spectator., 1915-06-15
CATCH SNAKES WITH HOOKS
Angry California Ratt,ers Rite vl- ciously and Are Dragged From
 Their Dens.

w. F.. Noble, pioneer desert teamster, took shot at rattiesnake coled up close to the road in the Calico country, near Sodaville, Nev. Immediately after the shot his curi- osty prompted the marksman to look at a rock which had been bro- ken by the bullet after it had passed through the snakes head, and the assays of this rock run upward of $150 ton in gold and 900 ounces of silver. At the present time there are 2,500 tons of ore in sight project ing about the surface of the sur- rounding country, which is included in the claim staked by Noble.
 Fishing for rattlers in the moun- tains near San Bernardino, Cal, is good. Two anglers fishing along a stream in the region of Big Bear lake disturbed two rattlers in hole in the rocks along the waters edge. Being unable to get at them in any other way the anglers fastened hooks to the ends of their poles. These they lowered into the hole, and after proddlng the snakes for while the reptiles became mad and struck at their tormentors, whereupon they were caught on the hooks and drawn
The Spectator., 1915-06-15
can TOT want of a ma.
 The World Will Never Starve.

The World Will Ncver StarVS.
 At no time since Adam and Eve were driven from the Garden of Eden have the inhabitants of this world suffered from lack of production, but some people have gone hungry from the day of ere ation to this good hour for the lack of proper distribution. Slight variations in production have forced a change in diet and one locality has felt the pinch of want while another surfeited, but the world as a whole has ever been a land of plenty.
 We now Ina '. than one tenth of the | and of the earth's surface cultivation, and we not or C th1s sur plus area to draw put it is safe 10 estimate that iil se of dire ne cessity one-haif the cartns popu- lation could knock their living Out of the trees of the forests, gather ii from wild vines and draw it from streams. No one should be- come alarmed the world will never StarVc.
 The consumer has always feared that the producer would not sup ply him and his fright has found expression on the statute books of our states and nations, and the farmer has been urged to produce recklessly and without reference to market, and regardless of the 1 demands of the consumer.
 Back to the Scil.
 The city people have been rrg- ing each other to move back to the farm, but very few of them have moved. We welcome our 1 city cousins back to the soil and this earth's surface contains l6,- 0o2, 100000 idle A ,s of tillable land where they can make liv- ing by tickling tht earth with a forked stick, but w2 do not need them so far as iner- lsing produc- tion is concerned. The city man has very erroneous ideas of agri- cultural conditions. The common | y accepted theory that we are short on production is all wrong. 1 Our annual increase in produc- tiOn far exceeds that of our in- 
 crease in population.
 The World as Farm.
 Taking the world as one big farm, we find two billion acres Ot land in cultivation Ofthis amount there is approximately 750,O00,OOO acres on the western and 200 100000 acres on the eastern hem isphere. in cultivation. This esti- mate does not include grazing lands, forests, etc, where large quantities of me&t are produced.
 The worlds annual crop aD- proximates fifteen billion bushels of cereals, thirteen 'ilion pounds of fibre and . Ic million 1 tons of meat.
 The world shc l.. average increase i'll cere duction of 13 per cent durln. ne past de cade, compared wit the previous five years, while the worlds pop ulation shows an increase of only } per cent.
 The gain in production far ex- ceeds that of our increase in pop ulatiOn, and it is satc to estimate that the farmer can easily iu- crease production 25 per cent if d remunerative market can be found for the products.
The Spectator., 1915-06-15
No. Six-Si ty-Six

This is prescription p.s-arcd especially for MALARIA or CNil. , 6 FEVER Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomei and does not eripe or sickcn. 25c
The Spectator., 1915-06-15
Legislative House. Cleaning
 Needed.

While the war IS on and there IS q lull in business, we want all legislative bodies to take an in- ventory of the statute books and wipe off all eXtravaSaut and use less laws. A good house-cieaning IS needed and economies can be instituted here and there that will patch the clothes of indigent chil- dren, rest tired mothers and lift mortgages from Respondent homes. Unnecessary ~orkmen taken off and useless expenses chopped down all along the line will add to the prosperity of the farmer and encourage him in his mighty effort to feed and clothe the world.
 If any of these industries have surplus employees we can use them on the farm. We have no regular schedule Qf wages, but we pay good farm hands on an average of $l.50 per day of thir- teen hours when they board themselves; work usually runs about nine months of the year
The Spectator., 1915-06-15


  Cero ItheCon CoutN and m eabovcan q diorYo . O tue Frank havo q m a andah xe alsa
 Q Api
 A IIl.
The Spectator., 1915-06-15

that such & system is impossible without adequate railroad racili- ties, embracing the greatest amount of service at the least possible cost. We further recog- nize that the farmers and pro ducers in the end pay approxi- mately 95 per cent Of the expense of operating the railroads, and it is, therefore, to the interest ot the producers that the expenses of the common carriers be as small as is possible, consistent with good service and safety. We, therefore, call upon our law makers, courts and juries to bear the foregoing facts in mind when dealing with the common car riers of this state, and we dc especially reaffifm the declara- tons of the last annual conven- ton of our State Union, opposing the passage of the so-called "full crew" bill before the thirty-third legislature of Texas"
 The farmers of Missouri in the last election, by an overwhelming III. .lority, swept this law off the statute book ot that state, and ii should come off of all statute books where ii appears and nc legislature of this nation should pass such a law or similar legiS- lation which requires unnecessary expenditures
 This applies to all regulatory measures which increase the ex- pcnses of industry without giving corresponding benefits to the pub | lie. There IS oftt1mes body O. men assembled at legislatures and they have a right to be there who, in their zeal for rendering their fcllow-assoC1ates a service, sometimes favor an increase in the expenses oi industry without duo regard for the men who bow thei1 l
 backs to the summers sun tc meet the payroll, but these com mfttees, while making a record for themselves, rub the skin of the shoulders of the farmer b, urging the legislature to lay an other burden upon his heavy load and under the lash of "be II en- acted goad him on to pull ano surge at the traces of civilization no matter how he may sweat foam and gall at the task, Whes legislatures cut d melon fo' labor they hand the farmer : lemon
 The farmers of the United States are not financially able tc carry dead heads on their pay rolls. Our own hired hands ar, not paid unless we have some thing for them to do and we ar, not willing to carry the hire, help of dependent industries un less there Is work for them. w, must, therefore, insist upon tn, most rigid economy.
The Socialist press., 1915-02-27

Capitalism's best framed put - licity stunt was stood on it's head, ripped open, and exposed to u e nations workers last week.
 The biggest effort ever made o whitewash the black name of a multi-millionaire explolter of l;- Dor proved to be futile.
 The toi CTS of the land remain unblinded. They still see in tn Rockefeller millions al the hor, TOTS and evils of the exploitation of humanity under the capitalis' system.
 Ivy Lee, John D, f,o2kefeIIeF' s42. 600 a year. press agent tN' hiches. paid publicity hire!ing'I the world. staged the perform ance, Rockfe!lcr, Jr., invited oigh officials of the United Mlnt Workers of America into confer epce at the New York retreat o1 Standard Oil, 26 Broadway. 'When it was all over the capl- ta.ist press was handed red ho' dope, to which it immediately gave first page display notice. to the effect that Rockefeller was the real big-hearted b other o1 all common folk.
 But the next day this ia SC mask was torn away, and the Rockefeller millions stood forth as hideous as ever. This was done by Socialist, John R. La" son, executive board member for Colorado in the United Mine Wor kers of America.
 In hi3 testimony before the fe deral commission on industrial
The Socialist press., 1915-02-27
They Can't Blind you.
From Socialist Party Press Service

| lSlIl SOSidllDC cAt J 1 ISGo kJSl iN citations Lawson attacked the,
 estimony of Rockefeller Jr., ard the methods and purposes of tEe. Rockefeller philanthropies.
 Lawson told of the shooting of the striking miners in Colorado, 1he shattering Of miners homes. of hundreds in 1903 dumped into he desert without food or wa ter, while others were driven yer the snow of the mountain 'anges. He uttered a vigorous lrraignrlent of Rockefeller for lis confessed ignorance of condi-. ions among the exploited wage. slaves of the Colorado Fuei and Iron Company.
 He then referred to the mis- iirected phi anthropy of the lypocritical Rockefeilers as fol- OWs:
 Health for China, a refuge 'or birds, food for the Relgians, pensions for New York widows, university training for the elect. md never a thought or a dollar for thousands of men, women, and children who starved in Col >rado; for the widows robbed of husbands, or of children whc 'ost their ia hers. There are thousands of Mir. Hockefeller's employees in Colorado who wi, Il to God they were in Belgium to ke fed, C: a bi3,d 10 be ten.derly caaed for. y
 Lawson then told of the revolt of the miners in 1903-4 and now the strikers were forced into eX lie and banishment. He said:
 1o take the place of the bani h el workers thousands of men were imported, and the extent Of the company's dragnet for new material may be judged from the fact that over thirty Iangua- ges and dialects have been spok- an in the mines since 190..
 If it had not been for ttse re- cruits won by Rockefeller from the army of the unemployed the sp
The Socialist press., 1915-02-27
Rebel Employee
 Dismissed.

Alfonso Russe'I of Mississippi has been dismissed from the ru- ral free mail delivery service be cause he wrote for a local paper mild y cr;ticisipg the adnini5tra- ton for putting the free delivery system on the contract oasis. The charge aga;nst him was that lie was arousing spirit of dis satis faction. resentment and u; - Arrest" among employees of the government.
The Socialist press., 1915-02-27
1t Was Successful

Frederick c. Howe at the Ma yors' convention in New York, declared that 135 cities in Great Hrit~in own and operate their street railways, and yet, with fares that average two cents each. turned in Q net revenue tc the people of more than S80, 0,C0o. ooo.
The Socialist press., 1915-02-27
The Workers

The workers make all the guns. The workers use the guns. The workers stop tie bullets from the guns. All to increase or pre- tect the profits of those who dc not mak guns, use them or 5toL the bul,e's from them.
The Socialist press., 1915-02-27
What The Odds?

What difference does it make to the worker whether good men or bad men pay him the market price for his labor, if the mar ket price for his labor is not O. nough to pay the market price of the food?
The Socialist press., 1915-02-27

Colorado strike would have been won. It was the hosts of jooless that furnished Rockefeller his strike breakers in 1914 to again crush the revot of oppressed coil.
 Not one cent of the Rockefel- Ter mil ions has been spent tt solve the unemployn1ent pro blem. The workers must solve this problem for themselves.
 Let your reply to the huge at tempt to whiteWash the black name of Rockefeller te a record breaking unemployment demons Jration.
 When unemployment has beer wiped out capitalism has been beaten to lis knees. The end ot capitalist oppression wi then be near.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-05
WHEN BABY Has The GROUP.

When a mother is awakened from
sound sleep to find her child who has
gone to bed apparently the best of
health struggling for breath, she is
naturally alarmed. Yet II she can
keep her presence OF mind and give
Chamberlain Cough Remedy every
ten minutes until vomiting is produc-
ed. quick RELIEF will follow and the
child will drop to sleep to awaken in
the morning as well as ever. This
remedy has been in use for many years
with uniform success. Obtainable
everywhere. -9dv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-05
|s|U| e
THEATRE
THE QUALITY PLAY HOUSE
Standard Pictures, First Run
Universal and Mutual
Service
TONICHT-PICTURES
THE GHOST WAGON

THE GHOST WAGON
Three reel Bison drama, featuring
Edythe Sterling and Sherman Balm
bridge. Now, every movie fan loves
western story on the screen if it's
good. The western atmosphere is real.
There is real thrill in THE Ghost
Wagon" for every foot of film.
"BUSY IZZY"
George Sidney. world famous comedian
in his world famous farce. A two reel
comedy which will be amusing to all.
At WAS LIKE THIS"
A "Flying A" drama A dandy, featur-
ing Winnifred Greenwood and Edward
Coxen.
On account of accident to Grace
Cuhard will not have Broken Coin
today, but will be here tomorrow. II
will be here next Tuesday on time
Our program will be good just the
same. VIII have a two reel special
comedy, worlds famous comedian
Busy Izzy".
Matinee to p. m.
Night show 7;l5 to H.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-05
Urged Drinking Of Cider.

The encouragement of cidar drink.
ing In the cause of temperance was
advocated by John Evelyn, who ad
dressed an appeal to Charles II of
England on the subject. Since hops"
as he asserted, had transmitted our
wholesome ale" into drink repaysng
what pleasure 1t afforded with tor
menting diseases and shorter life"
he implored the king and all loyal
land owners to plant cider fruit un-
til the preference of more wholesome
and more natural drinks do vanquish
hops and Danish all other drogues OF
that nature"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-05
The Brick Barn
Livery and Boarding Barn
w. F. LEE, Prop.
GIG Chickasha Ave. Phone l43.
oi.ssed System Needs Attention.

Are you bilious, dizzy and listless?
Dr. Kings New Life Pills taken at
cnce seizes upon constipation aud
starts the bowels moving naturally
and easily Moreover it acts without
gripping. Neglect of clcgged system
often leads to most serious complica-
tions. Poisonous matters and body
poorly functioning need immediate at
tention. If you wish to wake up to-
morrow morning happy in mind and
entirely satisfied, start your treatment
tonight 25c a bottle.-Ady. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-05
&c Zoe

Coming tomorrow Broken Coin
Thursday win have Meal OF the
Navy" featuring Lillian Lorraine. 1t
is wonder.
Friday will have Judge Not" with
Julia Dean, that wonderfully gifted
Broadway star in strong, gripping
play by the popular story writer, Peter
b. Kyne, filmed in six great acts. The
best fpictures. and music.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-05
The Colds Of Mankind Cured by plnssl

Have you ever gone through typi-
cal pine forest when you had cold?
What a vigorous impulse II sent How
YOU opened wide your lungs to take in
those invigorating and mysterious
Qualities. Yes, DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey possesses those stimplatIng
qualities and overcomes hacking
coughs. The inner lining Of the throat
is strengthened in It's attack against
cold germs. Every family needs bot
tie con4untly at hand. 25c,---Adv.
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-05

If ycur child starts in its sleep.
grinds its teeth while sleeping, picks
at the nose. has a bad breath, fcks
appetite, pale complexion. and dark
rags under the eyes, il has worms.
and as long as they remain in the in.
testmes, that child will be siclly.
Whites Vermifuge clears out the
worms strengthens the stomach aud
bowels and puts the little one on the
road to health and cheerfulness. Price
25c per bottle. Sold by Owl Due
store adv d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-05
NOTICE OF MECHANICS LIEN SALE

Notice is hereby given that we will
sell at public sale on October s, 1915
at 2 p. NJ. at the garage of Barton
Bros, located at 116 South Fourth
street, one Chalmers touring car the
property Of NJ w Cochran to satisfy
material and labor bill amounting to
the sum Of (s15l.67) one hundred fifty
one and 67-l00. and all costs Of sale.
Notice given in the said county OF
Grady and state of Oklahoma, this
18th day OF September, 1915.
9.2s.10t BARTON BROS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-05
RECOMMENDS CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY.

Last winter used a bottle OF
Chamberlains Cough Remedy for a
bad bronchial cough. I felt its bene-
ficial effect Immediately and before
had finished the bottle | was cured. |
never tire OF recommending this rem
edy to my friends writes Mrs. VIII
liam Bright, Ft Wayne, Ind. Obtain
ab,a averywhere-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-05
DOROTHY KELLY
and
JAMES MORRISON

'FKOM- OUT OF THE BIG SHOWS
Three reels A great deal of the
strength and primitive passion that
Rex Beach and Jack London put into
their stories Of the northwest, are to
be found in this three reel photoplay,
written by Ben Cohn. The exterior
scenes in the snow covered forests are
the real thing, and Theodore Marston,
the producer, has given realistic treat
ment to the entire drama. A superior
grade OF acting is contributed by James
Morrison, George Cooper Dorothy
Kelly and Donald Hail. It's classy G
it sure.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-05
Mrs. Ethel Gates Leeds
Teacher of Piano
925 Mimi. Ave. Phone 555
Eleven Years Experience.
5 8 Aim


We try too much to surpass others.
III we seek ever to surpass ourselves
we are moving on uniform line OF
progress. that gives harmonious uni
flying to our growth in all its parts,
The true competition is the competi.
tion of the individual with himself
Jordan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-05

When the chest feels on fire and
the throat burns, you have Indigestion,
and you need Herbine to get rid OF the
.disagreeable feeling. 1t drives out
badly digested food, strengthens the
stomach and purifies the bowels. Price
soc. Sold by Owl Drug store.-Adv.
d&w