davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1915-06-05
$26.o5

II SOIu dnU shipped to WnOi6Sdle house, it would be necessary to have cases or boxes in which to ship, at a cost of 1Oc each. It would take Al cases per thousand cans, or total cost of $4.1O.
 This would reduce the profit and labor to $22.O5, which is pretty good for two women and one man for day and half or two days work, besides getting $l6.5O for the tomatoes. About the same profit can be made from canning other vegetables and fruits. There is good demand for canned sweet potatoes, pumpkins, turnip greens and spinach These products are all easily canned on the farm with small outfits.
 Just think how fine it would be if CFOi ldI iiICl COulQ dL tIl6 D6R H. hing of the winter season have 1000 cans of assorted canned goods. Such result can be ob- tained by two br three days of la bor and about $26 for cans, with a small home canning outfit. So buy one without delay. If you haven't the money get your merchant or banker to advance it to you and pay him in canned goods before the summer is gone. You can do it. Try it out. It is worth the effort. In most of the counties there is canning club agent. She will be glad to show you how to operate 1t, and will charge you nothing for her services. If you cannot dispose of your surplus canned goods to your
The Huttig news., 1915-06-05

One trouble with most of our brilliant thoughts is that they were original with the ancient thinkers.
The Huttig news., 1915-06-05

Tell US the news for the News
The Huttig news., 1915-06-05
Ordinance No B..

An Ordinance to Regulate the Handling and Sale Of Milk Within the Incorporated Town of Huttig. Ar kansas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-08
OFFICIAL COUNT IS
ANNOUNCED TO-DAY

WAS elected with vote Of 4,Ol7.
Edwards received 1872 votes HI sue.
cessful candidate for the short term
place on the board from the Third
ward and Strong secured 4,292 ~ the
long term candidate from this ward
In the Fourth ward race Morris se
cured the long term berth with a total
" 300 votes aud the short term went
to Harrison with total vote Of 9,962
r L. smith was elected treasurer OF
the board with vote ~ 4.l24 and
Dixon IN candidate for u place on the
board from the outlying district was
elected with vote ~ 25l4.
The following In the official count
Of the votes as announced by Paul NJ
Pope Of the county election board this
morning:
Overholser 3,64O; Gault. 8BG2
Street. 1912, Eastman, 1891 DOnnel
ly, $3.50; PaTmsn, $50; Hudson
400 welch Ssl4 Noble a72l IN.
bow, 8,9ls; smith, 4124: Vaught
1880 Hope, 4,O89 Lane, 4,Ol7 LAss
ter, 1860 Hubbard, 1894 Edwards
1872 Johnston 8,25l Strong, 4,292
Morris, $500 shidler, 3,0s2 Harrison
SD62 Dixon, ASA; Norton. 04s Gal
lion, bsl Kirby, Sal; Albright $50
Yoder, l4l MaclAren, 500 Kusler
sos Chapman, 579 Mrs, Hugel, 80s
Wheeler 500; Truinett, 500 Mrs. Al
bright, M; tundra, b7s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-08

but maybe their mothers won't let
EN- Poor kids, too Not one uf .em
has had a thing to eat Would YOU
like 10 go 10 school without break
FAST How would you feel going To
work without anything to eat"
But presently the tImidity wore OFF
and the boys began coming In The "
flee table was specially spread with
newspapers FOR the occasion and the
boys who couldn't get at the table had
places un benches They ate with dis
patch
There was no music with the meal
Plano who is usually ready To knock
out tune on the old square grand
explained that some of the boys
were still asleep Under the tuilUr-
bench one could see the tailor stretch
pd Uut In slumhpr, with Rrve Il Amour
the yellow and black kitten, sitting ou
his blankcted figure Dad Fischer
/ the OK .suilmaker NJ Centre street. was
pushing sewing machine softly
making the canvas parts " beds for
| the 'hOcs
When the sChoolboys were about
half way through their meal, II wa.
| discovered that II wns already ten min
| utes past school time aud So the
concluding rites were performed has
| tily and the King NJ the Humur,
herded the boys ont the door and en-
| Joined them all 10 tell the teacher
over In Bayard street that they vor.
merely lnte- that's all Anyway the,
we're fed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-08

trace of MINIS We ran back. and
saw his sledge lying hundreds Of
feet below, whore a crevasse had Civ
en- way under his feet His body was
perhaps thousands OF feet further
We called for nine hours, and then
gave up all hope Of seeing our com
rade again"
A tribute To the frightful hard
ships encountered by DR. Mawson
was paid by the manner In which
the audience hung breRthless on his
every word as he described how he
and Doctor Murch painfully began
their homewRrd march, With all their
provisions lost Muroh finally slcken-
ed Of eating dog meat, and died In a
ut Mawson himself fell into several
crevasses. from which he was for a
lonG time too weak 10 pull himself
out FINALLY, after having Travelled
for thirty days with only an ounce OF
two OF food day, he reached oamp
only TO find that the ship had left
that day, and he must remain another
year in the Ice field
The entire lecture received tn,
closest attention from the audience
The strange world shown on IN,
screen was absolutely new 20 every
one. The myriad forms Of anlma
life, the monster icebergs. the wiert
effects Of the freerins winds. which
maintain an average velocity OF M
" miles an hour throughout the yea'
all seemed the product Of some fer
tile brain, In q description OF another
magic world.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-08
VILLA is IN FLIGHT
CarrAnIa Agents Say 2,0Oe Led BY
Rival Mexican Are Killed In 6usna-
juAtO Battle.

WASHINGTON, April s.-General
CarranZas agency here laid claims TO
victory In the recent battle In Guiana
juato state, In making public today
this telegram from the general, dated
yesterday:
Yesterday morning \ battle vas
started near Celaya between forces
commanded by General Obregon and
those personally led by villa and am
Just Ia receipt OF communication
from General Obregou advising me he
had defeated the enemy, inflicting
upon them loss Of over 1000 dead
and wounded and u large number OF
prisoners arms and ammunition. Obre-
gon ls In pursuit Of the fleeing enemy"
The state department received no
confirmation Of the reported CarrsnEs
victory.
Duyal West, personal representative
Of President Wilson, who arrived yes
terday In Mexico City, today had not
transmitted any report on conditions
there He was received by General
Cara, the villa Zapata executive, the
RraEillan minister informed the state
department.
Secretary Bryan said "the indica.
tlons were not favorable for success
Of the proposal to neutrsliSe Mexico
City and take II out of the fighting
zone He was not sure, he said, either
CarrsnEa or villa favored the plan
but still was hopeful
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-08
BRYAN GLADDENS DRYS
Secretary Of State Expresses Hope
that Democrats VIII Side With Pro
hIbitiouists In Some States

WARRINGTON, April S--Antisa-
loon advocates here we're visibly en-
couraged today over statement by
Secretary Bryan expressing the hope
that the Democratic party would take
the prohibition side In the next cam.
paiEn I'm states where saloons are an
issue. The statement was issued In
connection with letter Secretary
Bryan had written 10 l.. W Kenning
ton. national committeeman from
Iowa, advocating defeat for candi-
dates who could be controlled by the
liquor interests.
Mr.. Remington had written that
the secretarys name was being used
in behalf NJ n candidate for the ma
tional committee MIR Bryan declared
II seemed improbable that the liquor
question would appear In the plat
form of either the Democratic or lie.
publican party, but that there was no
reason why Democratic national
committeeman should not represent
the party sentiment on the prohibition
question
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-08
PROTECTS PLANT LIFE
Federal Law Providing for Inspection
Of Plants and Seeds Sent Into State
Is In Effect To-day

The new federal law intended to
protect agriculturalists aud hOrticultu-
ralists from the importation NJ yege
table pests such as the San Jose scale
and other forms OF plant life. became
effective here today, on advice receiy
ed from Washington 10y Postmaster
Weaver
The new law provides that II shall
be unlawful for any firm, person or
corporation 10 deposit IN the United
States mails any package containing
any plant or plant product addressed
TO any place within state maintain.
ing an inspection thereof without
plainly marking the package so that
its contents may be readily ascertained
by an inspection Of the outside The
horticultural bill, recently passed by
the Legislature Of Oklahoma, places
this state under the operation ~ the
federal law
Omission ~ mark n package Of this
kind Is punishable by a fine Of 800.
On receipt " package containing
plant matter. II is sent to the state
department Of agriculture where II Is
inspected. II no signs OF plant dis
ease are found. the sender is notified
and on receipt of the necessary post
age, the package Is again sent to the
poatofflce, where It Is forwarded "a
the cOnsignee Where scales or vege
table life IL found the entire shipment
IL at once destroyed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-08
SCOUTS WILL GO
TO ENCAMPM ENT
hOre Than One Hundred in Troop One
VIII GO to Wichita Mountains With
SOOutmAster PershinE.

over hundred Boy Scouts will At.
tend the annual enCampmant this year,
according TO Rev. J. Il. Pershing,
scoutmaster Of troop one Fifty have
already placed their names Oh the
camp roll
This will make the fourth camping
trip Of the local scouts. II will bs
In the Wichita mountains, near Medi-
cine park Rev Pershing has charge
OF all the arrangements, and the camp
will be under his personal supervision
While the trip will not be made until
the middle VI August, all the plans
are being made now. This will enable
the boys who intend to work this sum
mer 10 lay their plans accordingly, and
then can start In the school again i'm
mediatey Oh their return from the
trip
Mr.. Pershing Is very enthusiastic
about the Boy Scout movement hers
He has been interested IN the work
for u number Of years, and has been
instrumental In the advancement OF
the cause IN oklahoma City. There
are at present four regularly organized
troops here, Of which troop One, com
prislng fifty.fiye members, is the
largest Since Mr. Pershing began
advancing the movement here, the
local divisions have become organized
into regulation troops, and have be
come members Of the national assOcia
tlOn, known as the Boy Scouts Of
America.
Owing possibly TO the thoughts Of
the twelve day excursion into the
mountains more applications fol
membership are being received thar
can be granted at present No bOy'
under ~ years N age are eligible fol
enrolment
The Officers have always chosen III,
Wichita mountains In the vicinity o
Iawton us the most ideal place fOl
the annual outing Owing to Mr.. Per
shing's familiarity with that country
all supplies and equipment can b.
| obtained and transported at cost anC
the camp fee " each scout viii be- onll
$40. This will Include railroad far,
both ways Speclal cars will be char
| tered for the trip.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-08

the races said Woods today The oil
to be used Ia tt grade Of residue known
as asphalt oil, and is especially fitted
for road word
Foot Bridges Are In.
Rapid work Ia being done on Lin
wood boulevard by the workers who
are hard al work rushing completion
VI tho course for next Wednesday Al
most the entire stretch Of the boule
ward on the course ls being resurfac-
ed with u Squegee coat, mixture Of
tar and sand The tar Ia applied
when hot and sand Is rolled into IT,,
making a non-skid surface The foot
bridges are nearing complstion and
one will be In place before wednes-
day TO enable children on their way
TO school TO cross the track during
practice hours without danger Tho
material in these bridges was donated
by the J. y Klein Foundry and tho
Minnetonka Lumber company.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-08
SHOWED PICTURES
OF FRIGID SOUTH

slr Douglas Mawson. famous ex-
9lorer and sole survivor OF the Aus
rsliRn Antarctic expedition, held
capacity audience spsnbound At
he First Presbyterian church Wed
iesday night with his marvellous
tory Of the Far South. The claim
hat the films and pictures shown by
Dr. Mawson are without peer is
we'll Justified
Absolute quiet relgned In the large
auditorium as the explorer unfolded
his tale OF the journeys and hard
hips In the strange land which has
rot yet been placed on the map.
The individual hit Of the evening was
he reel OF pictures showing the va
rious forms ~ animal llfe encoun-
cred by the party during ln two
ears Of exploration The penguins
we're the cause Of constant laughter,
~ they appeared bowling and waddl-
ns to and fro, and enjoying their
Tames and exercises as much as hu-
man beings
With the exception OF ten min
ties interval In which the explorer
old the story Of the tragic death Of
lis two companions, the entire lee
lure followed the pictures thrown
ipon the screen. The history Of the
ll-fated sledge journey was told In
limple language bEy Mr.. Mawson.
"nr- Murdh was In front. | was In
A..
~ the rear We we're feeling better
han we had at any time on our trip.
Happening TO glance balk. | saw no
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-08

Ed Overholser was elected mayor Of
Oklahoma city by plurality Of Pts
totes over W. y Gault The Bepuhli
AN candidate received $3.50 officially
Ounted votes while the defeated can
iidate secured 3.202. ms shown by the
'fficial count completed by the county
election board this morning after II
borough count which WAS begun early
yesterday morning,
Street led In votes over all candi.
lates Tor cOmmlssionership, with to.
al official vote of 3Ol2 as against
1891 cast Tor Eastman Donnelly re
rlyrd $50 and defeated Rob Parmnn
" 26O votes
The greatest number Of votes cast
'Or any candidate during the election
Mas that received by Morris as long
erm member Of the board Of eduCa
slOn from the Fourth ward A total
II $500 votes were cast Tor this can.
lldate, according to the count this
morning
Hudson was elected as member NJ
he board of education for the long
erm from Ward one with a total Of
1909, almost one thousand more than
Nelch who received 8,sl4 votes, and
vas elected for the short term on the
board from the same ward
In the Second ward race for member
n this board, Hope won the long term
d with a total vote Of 4,O69 and Lane
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-08
REAL EGGS ON
DE GINK MENU
Every SchOOlbOy Gets One Sunny
Side Up" at the HObOes First Free
Breakfast.

NEW YORK, April & - I'VE felt
that We had To do something 10 bring
us luck, said jeff Davis, king Of the
hoboss as the last OF eighteen school
boys disappeared through the door Of
the Hotel De Gink this morning, after
eating the first " the new free break
tasts for school children
And did you see what they dldF'
asked Sunshine" Williams, the tramp
poet, who is also Doctor, by virtue Of
understanding 'chiropractlcs sllo
pathlcs, and homeOpa thlcs." cone Of
the Kids wants some more bread, and
the whole bunch filled their pockets
for lunch
Good That's a fine idea p, added
Davis. Wen do that after this Free
lunches put up to take to school DO
that tomorrow
The menu this morning cunsister Of
d real fried egg a cup of coffee with
sugar aud condensed milk and plenty
" bread
Were going to give every kid a
fried egg" said Honey the manag
or Of the hotel we want them to be-
treated right, Some Of the boes IL
going to 20 hungry so these kids can
have what they need to eat
'"The kids around here have treated
us right, iuterpolated the poet, who
wears his hair long, and IN also styled
the hobo Roycrofter Two times the
l. W W wanted to bust MS mp, and
the Kids put MS wise They're all
right This ls good neighhorhOod '
Nevertheless II looked for while
as though there were not going TO b.
any participants ~ the DE gink''
hospitality although the opportunity
had been advertised In the newspa
pers The hours set for the IRE,
breakfast were from I 10 $40 m,
hoes had all breakfasted at q go. and
most Of them had gone out to work
yes. work IN right The court decision
forblddlng the employment VI aliens
on public contracts gave the hoes ~
! NlHNlluHlAl w k'N " wv w INV I'NN a'
laborers ON the new subway Ru
when $50 came, no schoolchlldrer
had arrived, and the king of the no
bOes, who had been mp late the nigh
before, making speech to n gathering
uptown. was still asleep on the royo
sofa, In the sunny corner by the steam
pipes, Just back VI the clerks type
writer.
Sunshine" who AYERS that his mis-
sion IN life Ia To make smiles grow
where glooms ordinarily cluster wa
appointed committee to find on
why the free breakfast was not pat
ronized. He put on his Norfolk JACKIE
Rud walked to the northeast window
from which he could zee cluster q
small boys shooting craps In Mubcrr
Bend Park Then he came back an
! reported
''rheres a crowd Of them waltln
out IN the park he said Cant yo
SeeI They're afraid to come In. Tn
! Idea ia too new. They want to com
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-08
RECORD PRICE IS PAID
FOR JARRY MASTERPIECES

NEW YORK April \ Book lover,
who have been watching the daily anr.
tlon sales NJ the library NJ the late
General BNytou Ives, learned to-day
that one ~ the masterpieces Of Mich
olas Jarry the canigNphcr NJ Louis
XIII and Louis XIV of France vas
sold yesterday at Sl0jO This was q
ucw record price for this celebrated
manuscript which Is entitled office
De la yicrgc Marie Ayec Tn Exer
clCc"
II Is written on 336 pages " pure
yellum aud was executed at Paris In
1854 Tor Anne NJ Austria.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-08
THREE DRIVERS
IN SHORT RACE
'ineiy Mile Race Will Have
Many More Before Time For
Closing Comes.
WORK On ROADWAY GOES ON

Three Oklahoma drivers yesterday
.ormslly entered their applications
muance In the 80 mile. April 20
ace. with Manager George Woods Of
he Southwest Auto Race association.
hIhouRh 1t has been understood that
many are to enter this race, no for
nal applications accompanied by the
lntrance fee had been received by
hr association until Yesterday
The first man to enter WAS Jake
'lrlckler Of Enid stricklsr styles
limself the Oklahoma Flying Dutch
man he viii drive reconstructed
quick cur J X. Sloan of Tuttle
Nlll drive reconstructed overland
nd NJ NJ Belwood Of El Reno Will
lriNe an I'll Reno Special. the make
n which was not included In the ap-
'lIcation. Present indications and
htrments from probable Oklahoma
,lly entries point toward late en-.
lN on the part of most of the drivers
or this race, according to Wood
'NF''l HhlllNi blh fllAl teh III DbAI
he ss mile race and IN the motor.
yrle races to come In up until ~
''clock tomorrow night. when the
mtry blanks Will be closed" -" he SAID
Oday
Rain Good for Track.
Work on the roadway was con.
inued after the rain yesterday and
'ith the heavy dOwnpour OF last
tight the turns will be In the best
u condition. The rain had good
Ffect ON the one completed turn and
~ giving { the desired solldlty The
'ther turn was not harmed enough
ly the water 10 cease operations and
10Th turns will be ready Tor coat Of
rude oil by Monday
This oil In to be donated by this
oklahoma refining company okla
IONA Citys only refinery one car
Rnk will be donated to the race AS
lociation The civic spirit shown by
his company as we'll a. others proves
ne real spirit Of tho town back Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-08
NATIONAL JITNEY RULES
AT SAFETY FIRST MEETING

NEW YORK, April s--A plan in
tended to be national In scope for the
regulation Of 'Jltney' busses was pre-.
pared for consideration here today at
a meeting Of the executive committee
of the safety first federation Of Amer
lea The committee had received a
letter from Harry p Coffin, chairman
Of the Portland, Oregon, public safety
commission, saying that traffic Gcci.
dents have increased there since the
jitney busses were nut into operation
Other subjects for deliberation were
safety In building in public places and
aboard ships and n national fire pre-
yentiOn campaign
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-08
NEAR 5000, 900 MEN LOST
IN WAR UP TO PRESENT TIME

ROME April S,--The nations now
at war have lost $3.50, 900 men In the
first eight months Of the conflict and
spent So, 100000 In the first six
months, according TO figures prepared
Cor the AvAnu a Socialist organ, by
its military expert The article de.
clares the only result Of the war will
he n reciprocal wearing out Of the
forces engaged and not \ military vie.
tory. II Ia calculated that nine or
ten months more will exhaust the re.
serves OF men and that the country
which will suffer least from this e1
haustion will he Russia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-08
STEAMSHIP CONFERENCE
NOT INTERESTED IN BILL

WASHINGTON, April & Sidney T.
Morse, secretary 0f the Trans Atlantic
Steamship conference, testified before
the senate ship lobby inquiry com
mittee today at It's final hearing that
his organization had taken absolutely
no interest In the ship purchase bill
Chairman Walsh announced that the
committee would meet In the fall to
draft its report
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-08
STRIKE TIES INTERURBAN
LINES or NEW YOKk.

SYRACUSE, ~ Y, April S,-JThe
strike Of the Amalgamated Association
OF Street and Electric Railway en-
ployes, directed against the Empire
Omitted rnilway lines and affecting
virtually the entire lnterurban system
Of central aud western New York, h
In effect today II was called last
night following the refusal Of the com
pany 10 Recognize the Amalgamated ~
the representative union body q -
employees. All street ear traffic n ~
burn IL at a stHndstill.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-08

The young woman sat before her
glass and guzed long aud earnestly at
the reflection there She screwed up
her face iu many ways She fluffed
up her hair aud then smoothed Il
down again. she raised her eyes aud
lowered them, she showed her teeth
aud she pressed her lips tightly to.
gether Az last she got up with u
weary sigh. and said;
TITS no use IN be some kind Of
refOrmer."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-08
Gnlnr Inn Ear RnnL

The other day a blacksmith was ar
guing with gRrdened "a to which
was the first trade In the world.
The gardener said II was garden
ing, and quoted from Genesis; Adam
was put into the Garden OF Eden
10 till it"
"Ah," said Pat, who had stuck up
for his oVp trade. who made the
spadssf"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-08

An IrishmOn, who wasn't much ~
hunter, went out TO hunt Que day, and
the first thing he saw 10 shoot at was
bird sitting saucily on the top of q
fence He blased away and then walked
over to pick up the victim What he
raised carefully at arms length. looking
at u with q pushed air Finally be re.
marked
We'll but - wss q deuce Of A folne
looking burd befur OF blew the fithsrs OF
o. yeW