davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22

face stored OH In the Healdton field.
There was at one time about 1000,
ON hnrrels " crude oil stored In re
ceptacleS dug ont from the earth, with
out covering ur protection from the
elements. II IL estimated that from
deterioration absorption, rain, etc,
fully ~ per cent u this oil was LOST
There now remains about lOO,OW bar
rels and " this amount 10000 will bc
taken over hy the Magnolia Pipeline
company stored In steel tanks 10 bo
constructed nj thr field and afterward
sent 10 Fort Worth whore II will he
refined
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22

Aru,g tprsetsrn remarkable ua In
Yo vii c T. Istei the a
h n>ur a
tailored Nrak ne the leading shades iO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22
SOMETHING IN THIS NAME

Sr LOUIS, Oct o.. The depart.
ment NJ state at Washington. D. G.,
hns been asked to obtain the release
ot william l.ish, Of st. Louis, an
American by birth who IL held pris
oner In nn English camp because of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22

stated, of the extreme nervous con
ditlOn Of the man
Preceding Mr.. Cowan's testimony n
number Of witnesses had been called.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22

his German name. II became known
here today, I.lsh left ST. Louis three
months ago with tralnloNd Of mules
for European port.
BOWLING AND BILLIARDS, LEE
HUCKINS HOTEL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22
SIR ANDREW NOBLE DEAD

LONDON. Ort. 22.-The death is
announced " Sir Andrew Noble, An
authority " artillery and explosives
who WAS born In Scotland In 1891.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-04

The tendency in the new English
low structures with deep and compre-
hensive easements reaching down
about two stories.-Seattle Post-In-
~telligencer.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-04

Don't bother your neighhor. Sub
scribe for the Appeal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-04
DANIEL E.

The APPEAL is progressive. SH,-
scribe for the APPEAL.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-04

In the First Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada, In and For
the County of Ormsby.
Mary T. Reed, Plaintiff,
versus
Thomas 0. Reed, Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greet
ing to said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within ten days after the service
! upon you of this if served
] in said county, or within twenty days
il served out of said county but with
in the said judicial district, and in Ill
other cases within forty days ~(exclu-
sive of day of service), and defend
the above entitled action.
This action is brought to cover a
judgment against you granting TO
plaintiff a decree of divorce forever
dissolving the bonds Of matrimony
now existing between you and said
plaintiff on the ground of failure to
provide, as will more fully appear
from the verified complaint on file
herein.
DANIEL E. MORTON,
Clerk of the First Judicial District
Court of the State of Nevada, In
and For the County of Ormsby.
SWEENEY & MOREEOUSE, At
torneys for Plaintiff
Dated, this 30th day of September,
A. D., 1915.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-04
SUMMONS

In the First Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada, In and For
the County of Ormsby.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-04
MANY WORKING GIRLS
ENDURE PR|vAT|ONS
CANNOT EXIST ON MINIMUM
WAGE PAID IN MANY
STATES
10y A.sorIatcd Press,

LONDON, Jan. "A general cen
go hungry unless she receives some
outside help, Mrs. GlendOwer Evans,
of Boston, declared today before the
American Economic association. Mrs.
Evans has been connected with the
work incident to the establishment
of a minimum wage scale in Massa-
chusetts and has made extensive
survey of conditions there.
"The vast majority of wage earn
ing women work because they must"
she said And the vast majority
earn wages far below the require
ments of a decent living.
How, then, do they live? an
swer, for the most part by enduring
every form of privation The major
ity of them, believe. are terribly
underfed Every study of budgets
and living conditions that know of
shows this. Sometimes women con
fess it plainly I don't know how
| ever lived, or, I almost starved.
they will say in explaining their cir
cumstances. Others are too proud
to confess their privations. You see
am dieting, was the explanation
of girl for her two-cent lunch at a
cafeteria"
Mrs. Evans then told the story of
girl that made six dollars week
whom the minimum wage commits
sion of Massachusetts interviewed
The girl admitted that she received
money from Illicit resources. She de
clared she was forced to go hungry
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-04
NEW ADMINISTRATION SEATED TODAY

TT oDAY the officers who
relnquish
with mingled and Theirs
positions filled pinched
tmoous
nepotsm pacced told
office today criticised
the latter There have been allegations
though dishonesty The
n
mining
regime, to
accustomed by the elections
aurels
family of Nevada might have been careesy
this the
plans
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-04
GIVE THE STATE ITS LANDS

JOHN sHAwoRTH United
States bill providing the leasing public lands
telling
establishes the
development of a
taxation well direct taxation which internal
alone This different other the
holding collection
corporations
Nevada would suffer probably than other under the
benefited
navgabe
The buildings
been negligible millions dollars
be remembered that this gift people
the
this
that might
nothing
action Washington will
be
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-04
NOTICE or SPECIAL MEETING.

special meeting of the stockhold-
ers of Boston Tonopah Mining co.
will be held in the office of the cor
poration in the offices of the Stoddard
Incorporating Company. in the city of
Phoenix, state of Arizona, at eleven
o'clock a. m. on saturday January l6.
1918. to ratlfy. confirm and approve
all action heretofore taken at all
meetings of directors and stockhold-
ers held outside Of the State of Ari-
IONA; to authorize the directors to
take steps to dissolve the corporation;
and to transact such other business as
may properly come before the meet
ing
]. II. EVANS. President
f. A. KEENAN,. Secretary
Date of first publication Jan. 4, 1915,
Date OF last publication Jan. II. 1915.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-04

GO to war, men" says Mrs Pank-
hurst. Won't that Sherman quotation
ever Philadelphia North Ameri.
can.
Mexican mothers have the edge in
predicting that some day their sons
may be presidents.-Wall Street Jour
nal
When some of the principal com
batants get Whitfield down to their
size, Portugal and Roumania are 60
ing in too.--New York Evening Sun
If Russia had gone in for the good
roads movement the Germans would
probably be in Warsaw now
Charleston News and Courier
Mexican presidential candidates do
their running after they are elected
Toledo Blade.
We may not have been able to get
salute at Tampico, but we got one
at Smyrna. Oakland Enquirer
| We have a feeling that when this
war is over Davy Jones is going to
have strong navy Boston Tran
script.
Strange to say. while Europe is en-
couraging marriage, America has inn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-04

when she tried to live on Sc week
Il do not tell you this story that
an inference may be drawn in regard
to low wages which do not draw y
Mrs Evans said, 81 tell it to illus
trate the point have made, that a
girl who earns So week, unless she
is helped out somehow, must go
hungry
The Massachusetts commission re.
Gently agreed upon 1871 as a living
wage for women, but as yet this
amount is not being paid as a mini
mum in that state. A fifteen and
one-half cent an hour rate went into
effect on August Is. 1914, in the
brush making industry and it is ex-
pected later to establish minimum
rates of pay in other industries.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-04
INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS

posed war tax on it,-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
Ambassador Sharp finds Mr.. Her
rick's house too small But what
about his shoes.-Columbi State.
The North Sea mines have claimed
their thousands, but the American
mines have claimed their tens of
thousands. Three thousand dead,
100000 wounded during the last year.
Shreveport Times.
1t is not very dangerous form of
militarism which has broken out at
Princeton, where some of the stu
dents have petitioned for an elective
in military drill and target practice.
Peace does not depend upon univer-
sal inability to handle rifle-Spring.
field Republican.
Ten dollars pair FOR shoes in this
country is possibility within the
next two years, according to govern
ment experts. Oh well The people
OF Holland get along very tolerably
for many generations with wooden
shoes, and there are many excellent
carpenters among Manchester
Union
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-04
PULLING THE WOOL

NNE the telling
~ is
children
Germany" other liner
munitions consigned neutral
Belgium be
European
a that
munitions shipped country
10 google
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-04
MINING IS NOT GAMBLING

ONE of the chief of the prosperity
~ its mines When the
considered
cultural region during the
the metal producing industry
fixed proposition
the competition which solely
When
attending metal
the speculative the salient
applied to al types industry then
producing
stable
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07

walk the floor. could not lie down or
sit still sometimes for day and night
at time. Twas nervous, and had very
little appetite, no ambition, melancholy,
and often felt as though I had not =
friend in the world. After I had tried
most every female remedy without sue
cess, my mother-in-la advised me to
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. did so and gained in
strength every day. I have now no trou.
BILE in any way and highly praise your
medicine. It advertises itself. Mrs.
S. T. HURLEY, Eldon, Missouri. FL y
Remember, the remedy which did
this was Lydia E. Pink s Vegetable
Compound. For sale everywhere. e !.
It has helped thousands Of women
who have been troubled with displace-
ments, inflammation, liberation, tumors,
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing down feeling, indigestion,
and nervous prostration, after all other
means have failed. Why don t you try
It.? Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co,
Lynn, Mass. 5 &i:S ,r 4, y y, X, sS,;,=
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
. ( CERTAIN WEEDS
Clean Cultivation VIII Kill chicory.
Dandelion and Plantains Pre-
vent Seed Production. n S S5s
fBy r "a. W7B ,, n, IF. n :,

!, lBy r. q. WEATHERsTONE)
Chicory, dandelion, and the H.an-
tains, when growing in farm lands,
can be easily eradicated by clean tcul-
tivation. \ The first two possess tap
roots and the plantains have shallow
crowns with hbrous roots, SO that
none of the weeds spread rapidly
from their underground parts. In q
good farming region. ecially where
IA short rotation lis followed, there
weeds are not much In evidence, exs
cepting where buckthorn plantain us
seeded with clover seed. Care should,
be taken that only clover seed free
from the buckthorn is sown, especially
where crop Of clover seed is toybe
harvested 9 BIS M I8 is,3
The handling Of weeds along road.
sides and fence rows Is q problem In.
itself. All the aforementioned weeds
are inclined to grow in such situa-
tons and their complete eradication
there is rather difficult. Usually It
does not pay to attempt complete
eradication IN such situations. since
! they do not spread to the adjoining
farm land ii it is well farmed. About
all that needs to be attempted In such,
places Is to prevent seed production.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
Conditioner for Stock.
Alfalfa keeps stock in good condi

ton.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
LIFE I'M HIGHEST ATTITUDES
Hard for Newcomer to Adapt Himself
to Conditions Prevailing on "Roof
VI. ". ~. Of the Continent" ~

Prof. Alsworth Ross Of the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin, in an article in
the Century Magazine entitled. Peru,
the "Roof of the Continent" tells Of
the difficulty of merely sustaining life
In the higher attitudes among the
Andes. He says: ID M, s; s5S. %;2sz ~
Life at Cerro de Pasco, nearly q
league up. is as trying as life under a
diving bell at the bottom Of the ocean.
The newcomer gasps for air like a
stranded fish, and wakes up at night
gulping mouthfuls out Of the thin at
mosphere. Three quick steps put you
out Of breath, and after climbing a
flight Of stairs you must sit down for
q rest II know" painted q tender
foot, = how I'll feel when I'm eighty"
No employee is sent up by the COM
pany unless he has passed a physi-
cal examination, but occasionally one
gets blue in the face and has to be
sent down forthwith. Thus the Inca
Chronicle often has such items as
Jake L., who returned here last April.
has been sent home with his heart
machinery in bad shape" &,s e..
The young fellows play tennis and
ball. and even indulge in track ath-
letics; but the pace must be very
slow. Singing is not popular, for you
cannot get the breath to hold note.
Pneumonia Is sure death here with
In 4s hours, SO that the sufferer must
be rushed down to the sea level in
a special train that costs the COM
pany; $500. The typhoid patient. too.
must fee. and the northern women
must descend to Lima to bear their
babies. sa5!$.!s !; X 4 W.: + H..
The mining company's Americans
are usually big. athletic deep-chested
men. strong OF. jaw, sinewy Of grip,
and masterfulS Of manner. They are
well paid and looked after, but too
many Of them squander money and
vitality In fighting OF the demon of
loneliness. f5 s:sJ II - .$s$
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07

S.ts RI. e e. ~ ~
adults. Some OF the larvae pass win
ter within the seed pod and emerge
the following spring. .1 III ::5S
8 Much can be accomplished against
this pest If some, OF the following
methods OF prevention are carried
out: Burn the fence rows In early
spring or fall. Cultivate the alfalfa
fields in the winter SO as to destroy
all ALTERNATING larvae. Destroy
screenings from threshed seed. Plant
well cleaned seed that has been fumi-.
gated by carbon bisulphide. Cut the
alfalfa and clover along the banks
and fences, because the earliest seed
pods are found to- develop on isolated
and vigorous plants and the first gen.
Grafton OF flies often natures before
the main crop Is ripe. ~ 81; 81 .jsss
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
cHALCIs FLY HURTS ALFALFA
Insect Ruins Seeds Which It ENTERS
Dean Of Kansas College Tells OF X
X. Preventive Measures s.. II

Il ."For the past seven or eight years
Kansas growers Of alfalfa or clover
seed have suffered considerable losses
from the damage Of the clover chal.
els fly" says George A. Dean, pro
lessor OF entomology in the Kansas
state agricultural college. Eat the
present time there seems to be no
specific remedy or cure, but the ex.:
termination Of this pest would be
aided If a few simple directions were
consistently followed. " s;.zif !,
The clover chalcis fly, or as It is
better known, the alfalfa chalcis. ist q
small, four-winged insect about one.
tenth Of an inch long. The adult
flies deposit their eggs in the soft.
partly grown seeds. Here the eggs
develop and the larvae feed upon the
inner portion OF the seeds. At the
time when the seeds become ripe
most OF the larvae are emerging a.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
HOW IL TO /. PREV EN1'.. THE ]. L R 4
Test Their Eating Capacity Separate
ly and Then Feed Each Bunch
OF Pigs by Themselves.

Some pigs are born runts; some are
not born runts. but for no apparent
reason grow up that way and are out
stripped by the rest Of the litter. A
correspondent to an Eastern farm
paper, states that this is due to- the
fact that some pigs are much faster
eaters than others. Some pigs eat
and drink very /. slowly. The slow
eaters are invariably the runts II all
are fed together. u s8y Il
When there Is q marked difference
in the growth of bunch OF pigs the
thing to do Is to test their eating ca
pacity separately; and then feed each
kind by themselves. II this rule were
followed not only with hogs, but with
other live stock, there would be few
er poorly developed animals. Az 4,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
CAUSE OF BACTERIA IN MILK
Greater Number Come From Dust In
the Air, Dirt From Udder and
FIanks and Unelean Utensils. y. {

4 Bacteria find their way into milk
from various sources. Some, may
come from the udder itself, where
they. grow in the milk cisterns and.
ducts. The greater number, how
ever, come from the dust Of the air,
the. dirt from the udder and TANKS,
from the mixer and from unclean
utensils. Disease-producing bacteria
may get into the milk from cows hav-
ing such diseases as tuberculosis, or
from people handling milk who. may
themselves have contagious diseases
or who have been taking care OF pa
tients afflicted with such diseases as
typhoid fever, diphtheria and septic
sore throat. x 5553T 4, > .stG
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
ESSENTIALS FOR CLEAN MILK
Among Other Things Dairyman Must
Have Well Ventilated Stables
and Supply Of Pure Water.

In order to produce clean, safe milk
we must have clean, healthy cows
kept in clean, light, we'll ventilated
stables stables so constructed as to
be easily cleaned; clean, well
drained barnyard; clean utensils, thor
oughly sterilized; clean, healthy milk
ers that milk with dry hands; a small
top milking pail; immediate coolina
OF the milk at SO degrees F. or lower
storage of milk at low temperature
until delivered; a separate house fol
handling the milk; an abundant sup
ply Of pure water. RI
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
Grace Ethel Z Ransom
*%Yx%.k%.%,,k<tae%ye%sk%sx%,ee<sk1

s s&3 I have, fallen into the habit OF dating
\ everything In my life from the time
3Sof my Gripping accident. 3s5sS
When was q little girl. some years
before my accident, / used to see the
young fellow at the window Of the
adjacent house. The family had just
moved in, but we did not know each
other: IN large towns this is3 often
1! the way. u =33y$
am three years older than Madge,
i my sister. and it always behooved me
y to set her good example. Perhaps
ON that account Twas especially anxi-
Gus that she should not see me ex-
change glances with the boy at the
window opposite. And Madge was
y always the beauty. while am plain;
! what I could do Madge must not do
I. without more serious Consequences s
sssi The house was ours. Our parents
4 had died when we were small. and an
4 aunt came to live with US and take
v charge. When she died Twas twenty
II two and Madge nineteen. We stayed
/. on in the house, but our annuity was
H . tiny one. There was Just enough
money to let us exist and little more.
h We used to talk about our, future. OF
# course we both expected to be mar
r1eA. =s5 +sS u
If IsmarFy first said sMadge. ''you
y will come and live with us until you
marry. Z &
Who would marry an ugly duckling
Z like me?" ] asked, though in my heart
s8I knew some day the man would come.
Madge was indignant with me. She
4 always saw me through the glasses
ssof love. But beside Madge Twas q
4 black little dwarf. Madge had one Of
\ those saints faces. and q wealth OF
\ golden hair that made her wonderful.
u II we had been like other girls II
mean. used TO social life-her admir-
Z ers would have been innumerable.
All this while the family had lived
4 next door. We had come to know
them slightly. Roger. the young man,
was away at college. We had not
seen him for years ss 81 *
s Then came the acct dent. It was q
fall from our buggy II a runaway, and
when il recovered onsciousnessI was
lying at5home In my own bee, land the
! room was darkened. Before me sat
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
cultIxator Attachment.

normally pressing the blades together
to permit them to move together while
thinning the row, and wherein mechan
ism is provided, under the control Of
the operator, for moving the blades
apart to permit certain of the plants
to remain in the row, the blades press
ing on opposite sides Of the row when
separated. 35. 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
An Old-Fashloned Idea.

Il tell you, said Joshua Oldstock,
this here new feminist movement
amt goin' to pan out. The only femi-
mist movement that ever was any
good was the one we had when ! was
a young man. Il, 3.l Is 3,ss
a why his grandniece replied.
there was no such thing as a femtn-
list movement when you were q young
mani" s.@. ia ~ st,, 553$. S9
There want, Ell? That's all you
know about It. The greatest feminist
movement in the world is good. sen
sible woman darnin' a sock and rock
In cradle with her foot. Judge. #
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07

By June 9Th, twenty more were up
from the one-inch depth, and nineteen
from the two-inch planting.
At the end OF I'VE years the remain
ing seed were dug up. OF the three
inch planting. one-fourth grew; one
sixth OF the hye.inch seed; one.fourth
OF the seven.inch. and nearly one-half
of the ten.inch seed terminated.
From this It, Is plain that the best
way TO get nd OF mustard seed Is
to get them within an inch or two
OF the surface, 30 that they win germ
mate, and then kill the plants while
small. II !s{t II. ,ss$sS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
Extreme Economy ON,

An old lady Of Massachusetts was
famed in her native township for
health and thrift. To an acquaintance
who was once congratulating her upon
the former she said: *, "a
be pretty we'll for old folks,
Josiah and me. Josiah hasn't had an
ailin' time for SO years, 'cept last
winter. And I amt never suffered but
one day In my life, and that was when
/ took some Of the medicine Josiah
had left over, SOS how 1t shouldn't be
wasted"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
ABANDON BIG n TlE-uP PLAN
Move to Lock Out 2oo, 900 Men In Chi.
4 caao Has Been Called

Chicago, June 20. Chicago's gigan-
tic lockout of 200, 900 building mate
rial employees scheduled for Monday
did not take place. ,e.. /. 4; s.
$; An official Of the Lumbermen's asso-
citation announced that conservative
advice. needing the best interests Of
thes general community, had caused
thei adoption of an alternate plan.
This plan will be aimed directly at the
striking carpenters. but will not be in
furious to the public. S5s e,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-07
.. n W.! Z, :. K p.
A Loss Well Borne

q: A Loss Well Borne. L
The life Of q police record clerk u
not one devoid Of smiles. For in
stance, this: M. :;5 u #.5s 5.@s
.Hello!" ssf . %:l 6 Il:
Yes ;$I5 /: MS \:
s% ''say, my neighbor had all his chick.
ems stolen last night! a SsF ;Ji
How many? 5..g,.S5s S a Z; ~
"Oh, don't know" .595 is3,sS
! well, shed or con the tele-
phone voice. Say. Name. what was
1t they had ,em in p Yes. a chicken
coop painted white. NJ If h,
"You want to make report Of these
chickens being stolen ?" Els " &. ~. 81
mo. I'll let him do that" 81;
Weir (impatiently) what do. you
want n N & {3s5 N
y why, i Just wanted to tell you, II
the officers catch that chicken thief,
give him my thanks ~ /. II 'fss