davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-18
FOR DIVERSIFIED FARMING
Tendency Of Farmers Of State Is To.
ward Scientific Rotation
of Crops.

Diversified farming, a salient need
In any community where it can be
prosecuted, is fast having its benefits
recognized in the Sunshine state.
Without question the most impor-
tant happening in North Dakota's a 6
ricultural history, apart from the
phenomenal increase in production
and acreage, is the marked tendency
during the past few years, to abandon
the exclusive n or two-crop method
of farming in favor of a scientific ro-
tation of crops, and the maintenance
on the farm of the proper number OF
farm animals, such as horses, cattle,
sheep and hogs.
Good farming, good methods Of cul-
ttvation, intelligent tillage of the soil.
Is the slogan in North Dakota. The
fact has been demonstrated beyond
any reasonable doubt that the yields
of the various grains can be greatly
Increased and often doubled by the In,
telligent cultivation Of the soil, not
only increased in amount but rendered
sure.
It is now a demonstrated fact that
corn and alfalfa c;.n be successfully
grown in every part Of North Dakota,
thus enabling farmers to take advan-
tage Of these valuable crops in their
rotation, and also maintain the anil
mails that thrive on the hay, grain,
and ensilage thus %proourable. These
conditions have also resulted In q
most remarkable increase in the dairy
ing industry in the past few years, and
at the rate at which purebred and
high-grade dairy stock is being
brought into the state, and the large
number of silos being erected annual
~, all point to the time in the ear
future when this industry will rival
In volume that Of many of the older
established dairy states Of the Union.
The agricultural college of North
Dakota and its various substations
and demonstration farms are making
demonstrations and exemplifying to
the farmers the best and most ap-
proved methods Of farming so as to
avoid the loss and hardship that lack
of knowledge often entails. With
these means of studying at first hand
the natural conditions and the meth
DDS of farming best adapted to the re-
gion, and with results of experiments
made by skilled and scientifically
trained men right on the ground. open
to the farmer and with published re-
ports Of just what has been accom-
plished, all furnished free, there is no
need for the farmer to be without the
means Of intelligently c%ultivating his
land and developing to the best ad-
| vantage its natural resources.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-18
FOR GOOD ARE MANY
Religious Activity Has Always Had
Large Part In Life of North
Dakota.

Almost the first thing that strikes
the newcome into any part Of North
Dakota is the high moral atmosphere
that prevails everywhere. The state
has never had a legalized saloon with
In its boundaries, having been q pro-
hibition state from the time OF its ad-
mission into the Union.
Every religious denomination is
represented in practically every part
Of the state and the building Of
churches is contemporaneous with the
building Of schoolhouses. Religious
activity has always had a large part
In the life Of North Dakota, and the
result is clean living and a devotion
to high moral ideals.
All church and religious subsidiary
organizations are fully represented,
each doing its work and accomplishing
Its share for the uplift of the race.
In addition to the special system
Of education through the public
schools and colleges, there are many
UNCONVENTIONAL colleges in the state
and parochial schools in almost every
community.
The great possibilities in this state
early induced a class OF settlers with
high moral ideals which soon found
expression in the high standard of
the state laws and perhaps no coun-
try in the world has fewer telons than
North Dakota
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-18
increase 10 Large.

'horeaao 10 Large.
Twenty-Five years ago the most au
thentic records then available showed
that there were 2,597,561 acres under
cultivation. Statistics gathered In the
spring of 1915 show 16,229,7 92 acres
approximately 600 per cent. Or this
huge acreage, wheat now, as in the
earlier days Of the commonwealth,
still holds first place, with an esti.
mated yield, under date OF October /,
1915, of 149,s51,S87 bushels, as com.
pared with 17,793,772 bushels in 1889.
The yield Of oats in 1915 is estimated
at 101, 550,339 bushels. A gain in near
ly all Of the other crops is also esti-
mated at the same ratio.
Corn Makes Great Gain.
In the short period of three years
corn has made a phenomenal gain Of
over 1000 per cent. In the year 1911
the assessors figures place the acre.
age at 397. 300 acres, as against 794,34S
acres In 1916. In 1911 the statistics
show a total yield Of 1,637,351 bushels
as against 16,980,O40 bushels in 1914.
Alfalfa and Other Grasses.
The state of North Dakota Is par.
ticularly proud Of its record In the mat
ter Of alfalfa and other tame grasses.
which is deserving Of special men-
ton. In 1911 the total acreage in al
falfa was 9,423, as against a total of
$685. acres in 1915. In 1911 there
was the following acreage of other
grasses: Glover, 2,779; timothy, &c.
go: bronze grass, 25,4s2; other tame
hay, 24.039. In 1915 the statistics
show as follows: Glover, 23,147; tim.
othy, 116,151; bronze grass, 1858,
There is now a total acreage of all
crops and grasses grown of 14.S7S,475.
Comparative Statement.
The following comparative state
ment Of the acres sown to the different
crops in 1914 and 1915 shows a graft
flying increase in favor Of this year,
The bumper crop raised in 1915 en-
ables it to replace 1909, which prevf
ously held the record for big crops:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-18
NATIONAL GUARD OF STATE
BY T. II. Harrison, Adjutant General.

BY r. n. Harrison, Adjutant General.
The people Of North Dakota r
Justly proud of their regiment of Ma
tional Guardsmen. There are at pres
ent about eight hundred members, in
Guiding officers, and consisting of the
following organizations: Twelve com
panies Of infantry, a machine gun
company, a hospital corps and a band.
The North Dakota regiment ranks
among the very best in the United
States. and according to government
reports is in very high standing for
efficiency and discipline. It is equipped
exceptionally we'll in every respect,
with the latest models Of guns and
paraphernalia, while some Of its mem
bers bear the honor of being among
the keenest sharpshooters in the Unit
ed States army, navy or National
Guard. The state camp grounds are
ideal and are reputed in army circles
as being the most beautiful in the
Northwest. Nearly every organization
has an up-to-date armory, we'll built
and spacious, with officers quarters,
drill halls, storerooms, gymnasiums,
bathrooms. and all necessary equip
ment. Nearly every member of the
regiment is an athlete Of no mean
ability.
In 1898 the state sent 71s men, which
was more than its quota, to the Phil
ippines. The regiment made a most
enyiable record, participating in 81 en-
gagements and penetrating farther
into the interior than any other volun-
teer regiment. So valiant were their
deeds that upon one occasion General
Lawton gave ~utterance to his we'll
known statement: "You can't STAN.
pede the North Dakotas."
Every North Dakotan can and
should be Justly proud Of his citizen
soldiers, for in case Of need to protect
home and lives It stands without
chance Of dispute that every man Of
them would acouit himself nobly.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-18
GRINDING GRAIN
FOR DIARY CATTLE

In a test to determine the need &C
grinding feed for dairy cattle it VS..
found that COWS fed whole corn passed
% per cent of it whole in the drop
pings, heifers II per cent and calves
6 1-3 per cent. When fed whole oats
the cows passed IL percent, the heifers
S IL per cent and the calves 3 per
cent. When whole oats and corn were
fed together the COWS passed SO 1-2
per cent, the heifers II IL per cent
and the calves 6 per cent which indi-
Gates that the dairy COW needs her
grain ground but hat calves waste
very little when fed whole grain. With
beef cattle grinding corn has not been
found to pay.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-18

dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made it famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep it handy--get a large
fifty-cent case from any drug store
and then if anyone should eat some
thing which doesn't agree with them,
if what they eat lays like lead, fer
ments and sours and forms gas;
causes headache, dizziness and nausea
eructations of acid and undigested
food-remember as soon as Pape's
Diapepsin comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes,
Its promptness, certainty and ase in
overcoming the worst stomach disor-
ders is a revelation to those who try
it.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-18

Get your mo Hunting" signs at the
World Office.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-18
OF STATE
IN HIGHEST RANK
North Dakota Provides Elements
Of Education for Every Per-
son Within Her Borders.
OVER 5000 COMMON SCHOOLS
State Maintains Higher Institutions Of
Learning Including Agricultural
Colleee-Schoo; System En-.
joys Special Land Grants.

One OF the first inquiries made by 9
is regarding its educational facilities.
North Dakota is proud of its school
system and invites the closest scrutiny
and comparison. To every person in
this state. whether old or young, il
given the opportunity Of receiving the
elements OF an education. North Da.
kotanS are not so busy with their agri.
cultural pursuits thai the welfare OF
its future citizens in an educational
way are in the least neglected.
The Common Schools.
The common schools Of North Da,
kota humber 5,24G; There r. Isl
consolidated schools in the state; IS
Of these are classified as state high
schools and % as graded consolidated
schools. The state maintains three
normal schools for training teachers,
the state university, the state agri.
cultural college, a scientific school. a
school Of forestry, an Industrial school,
a school for the blind and a school
for the deaf and dumb.
Every child in the state. between
eight and sixteen years OF age. is re.
CURED to attend public or private
school regularly,
Special Land Grants.
JOY special land grants in order to
maintain high standards in teaching
and buildings.
Besides the ommun public schools
and the states educational institu.
tons there are several Sectarian col.
leges maintaining Il high standard Of
scholarship. Different denominations
maintain private academies and spe.
cial schools. There are schools of
business. of music and OF art.
Some School Facts.
A comprehensive statement FUR.
nished by superintendent Of Public In
struction Taylor gives the present
number of schools in the state. enroll
ment thereof and other valuable in
formation on school matters, a com
parison being made with the year
1904. From this statement the fol.
lowing facts are taken:
5,246: in 1904, $3.50.
Total seating capacity OF all school.
houses. .04 1913 in 1914; 122,732 in
1904.
Enumeration OF school children,
177,237 in 1914; 1852 in 1904.
Enrolment of school children, 14S,
021 in 1914; 1924 in 1904.
Average daily attendance, 1O2, 400 in
1914; 5S,442 in 1904.
Number of teachers employed, 7,
oil in 1914; 5,35S in 1904.
Average monthly salary of teachers
1886 in 1914; s42.77 in 1904.
Amount paid teachers during year
tS,440,663.4s in 1914; $1,164,4e1.s0 il
1904.
Total amounts of warrants issued
during the year for all purposes, Sc,
$40, 747.49 in 1914; 1852, 1O7.49 II
1904.
Total receipts for the year from al
sources, including cash on hand a
beginning of year, $9,476.611.S2 il
1914; 3,045,631.5S in 1904.
Total amount Of cash in hands O
county and district ~treasurers belong
Ing to the districts, 5000, 009. 70 il
1914; $3,045 ,631.5S in 1904.
Total value Of schoolhouses, site!
and furniture; $11, 53,442.49 in 1914
S3,757,252.56 in 1904.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-18
STOMACH ACTS FINE!
NO INDIGESTION, GAS
HEARTBURN, AC|D|TY
"Pape's Diapepsin" fixes sick, sour,
upset stomachs in five minutes.

You don't want a slow remedy when
wour stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one-or a harmful one-your stomach
is too valuable; you mustn't injure it
with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for it's
speed in giving relief; its harmless
ness; its certain, unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs,
Its millions of lures in indigestion,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-18
THE DAIRY INDUSTRY
ACTIVITIES IN THAT LINE SHOW
YEARLY INCREASE.
Quality Of North Dakota Dairy Prod.
ucts Cannot Be ExceIled In Any
Part Of Country

An industry that is fast coming In.
to it's own in North Dakota is that Of
dairying. Already the North Dakota
creamery product is recognized in the
eastern markets as a formidable rival
Of the best brands of the great but.
ter.making corporations, and the
North Dakota housewife knows moth.
ing but butter and cream whose quail.
ity is Of a uniformly high grade.
This year there r 230.337 mitch
COWS in the state. There are nearly
one hundred creameries in the state
and many others will be rapidly added
as the special fitness of the soil and
climate comes to be more fully recog.
niIed. The more extended use of the
silo and the nov thoroughly demon.
strated fact that corn and alfalfa can
be proftably planted and matured
have both given additional stimulus
to the dairy industry which promises
IN the near future to be one Of the
most important in the state.
Legislative enactments are constant:
u being made to strengthen the su.
1sEyis!ng P99Xsr Qf the authorities 50
that th5 public can be protected the
moge thoroughly from unsanitary
methods of the manufacture and han.
ding Of milk and cgeam. These laws
are being actively enforced with
most gratifying results.
Nearly 10000, 900 mounds of butter
were made in North Dakota families
IN 1914, IN the same year farmers
sold the creameries 10, 462, 900 pounds
Of cream and milk receiving therefor
$685. 27.
Dairy Production.
The comparative statement of North
Dakota dairy production between the
years of 1910 and 1915 gives further
evidence of the steady and constant
growth Of the state In this line Of
agricultural endeavor:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-18

North Dakota, in 1915, had s,562,965
acres sown to wheat, 2,571;401 sown to
oats, 528:593 acres to fax, 1,7S0.s44
acres to barley, 245. 900 acres to rye,
s5,755 acres to speltz. 7S4,34s acres
planted to corn, 5000 acres to pota-
hoes, and other smaller acreages Of
elme roots and grasses.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-18
YIELD AND VALUE
OF CROPS VAST
North Dakota This Year Easily
Maintains Its Lead as
Agricultural State.
GREATEST CROPS ON RECORD
While Wheat Still Leads, Corn Shows
Great Increase and Other Grains
and Grasses Make Magnificent
Gains Over Previous Years.

Remarkable figures on the five prin-
cipai North Dakota crops, under date
of September l, 1915, based on the
acreage as returned by the county as.
SCISSORS this year and the govern
ment's estimate as to yield, are shown
In the following:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-14

gon3c StoOt in ocn SGnoen BON
pliinOern6en SorOen iein iolI Ger
9rci5 oca 6leiihcs lit nngeblih alli
81 pro Yiuno gcItiegcn. 9ln 9roO
fcblt cs gnn5 ltnO gar unb Die BE.
polferlung n1brt iif on9ebli6 pprs
nebnllib BON @cniiicn uno S6it aus
SItrien.
2uftongriff ouf iterrct. /.
dc Slottenbaiis.
q NJ t3. Suni (oio GoriS). =
3os 9trienol ser 0Iterrcidiih h.ltngori.
i6en 5lottenItotion in Tola am
gtoriotiiden @cere lit nod elmer
MeIoung 0eS ~Oteiiogcro" ourd
9omben lpel6e pon cinem italteni-
iden 2ufti6ifi berobgcporien pnr-
ben, ongeblit) foit gan5lid 8eritort
por0en.
Gs bcfonocn iid 5ur 3cit ocs 9lh.
eriif5 5cbn ariegsifific, oaruntcr
Elm Sdln6tififf 6pei areu5er uno
mehrere llnterieeboote in Dem glric.
nal. Ginige oiaier Sdiffe oiirften,
10 ipir6 ongenommen GdaOen gelit.
ten baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-14

uno @rn0isca, % Weilen norOmcIt-
lid bon lrieIt uno 3ebn Mcilen BIT.
lid bon Der itolienii6en @rcn5e.
Die 9abnIinien Ole noroliA rm0
iiiolih BON Der Stnbt loufcn Iino
our6broden uno bic eiil6ige Der.
6inbung 8lpii6en @or5 uno Dem &eit
Ser 0oppelmonnr6ie bil6et cine Ian,
qe unb i6per paiiirbure 8ergitraBe,
Die ith Dem Gbinpopmo.Gbale ent-
lang 6iebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-14
fortgf(tbt.
Mftibitaten Der Ocuts
iden ll.SOote.
@ieSer tneBrcre nene
Spfer oerielben.

@ritiidc @ortc oGropn Of SnOio"
lmO nor>pc9iihc @ortc o9cIl
QluOc" nobc 0liIforo 6opcn III
sen @rlmo aebobrt. - 9ritiidcr
s5iidcroonrpfcr tbciIt ibr 56it-
ial. - Ger 0Itcrrcihiid .itoIjcni-
ihc GcLN1l0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-14

Gorto &oicGn BON Static
ncrn genommcn?
QonOon, 13. Suni. - Sine Dot
id,oft BON ibrcm 9iont-GOrrciponOcn.
ten an bic 3citlng D@ccflp GeSs
potd" bcioQt, SOB Die ltoIiener on-
acblid Iortu &oicQn, Orci @teilen
i,oli6 pon @}oniuIconc, ein9cnom.
'ten bobcn.
0efcrrcider crb oltcn
0erItQrtln8en.
8cnf, S6mci3, 13. Snni Cold
Goris.) - Die Ceitcrrcider bnben
onge6lid 5000 Giann rno ga gat'
terien IN Sen lebten poor So9en an
Sem 6Iuiic 4Sior}o con5entrirt.
2ie 0eiterreidcr berihten bon
heftigen aGnrpfen oui Dem 9erge
Ioral6a, peI6er 5000 SUB bod it,
@Gbrenb Oes @efcdbtcs iiclen ptele
bon Oen Sruppen Den Berg binllrtcr.
g d. imme 3uitdn0e in
Srieit.
Il otne, Sstalien, 13. SSuni (Dia
Tari3.) 9ier pom 3riait eingelau-
fene gtahrihten beiagen, oab ole
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-14

Goflurcntc, sic an gcfungcnen
6iterreicbii6en Gfii5ieren gefltnocn
murOcn, oelttcn on, 0oB cs Der 8lon
oc5 5itcrrcifiIhen @cnerolItobcs
nor, 3u bcr6ilten, ooB Die StoIicucr
ben 5ron3o 6piihcn 1olntino uno
@6r8 frctt5ten.
Die Ginna6me BON Plabo ourh
italieniihe Grllppen bat ieooh Den
0iterreidiiden Elan ourdfrell5t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-14
ihc 6cl03u9.

ihc 6cl05u0.
&pn0on, IS. ,Suni. - 0ic brls
tiihc 9urfc .Gropn Of &nOio", Die
Elm Cargo &oblc an 9orO bate uno
sic norucgiihc @urte uScll8IoOr",
uel6e nit 0oI3 bclaOen mar, mlr-
sen bcutc in ser gtGbe bon QtiIfor0
Supcn cincm Secbofen BON @ole5,
BON Dem 0clttihen Ealldboot Dl(35"
sum Sinfen gcbradt.
1ic 9cmannlng bci0cr Subr3ellgc
pur0c gerettct umo ipater in .D}ilIor0
@open gclanoct.
Gic Yemonnlu9 Scr oGromn Of
SnOio" erflGrt, OoB Ons Submorinc.
boot mcbrcre Shijiic iiber ocn 9n9
Der @arfc obieucrtc, lno ais Oo0
Sdiff nnbieIt, murOe Der Semons
mmg bcfobIen, Oie 9tcttlm8sboote 3ll
beIteigcn Gas llntcrieeboot bcfor'
Oertc Damn sic 9nrte ourh mebrere
S6iiiic ouf ben WcercSgrlno.
9ie noune9iIde @orfeo 9ellglooe",
melte iitb gon5 in Ser 9tabe oeS brI'
tii6en Shiffea beiunO, tbeiIte fur3
Ourouf 0oS SGidiaI Oea SeBterell.
(Gic britii6c 9orfc oGromn Of
2Snoio" bate einen 9olrminbalt bon
2O56 8onnen; lie murOc I'M Sabre
1855 in 2eitb Qebout lno mor ooS
Gigcntblm ser oGromn Of SnOio
Chipping Goy 2imitcO," bon @iocrs
pool.
Gie norpegii1c 9orfe o9cQgIoOc"
buttc elm Displacement BON 600 Gons
men; lie purOe I'M Sabre 1877 in
@loSgom gcbolt; ibr Scinlbofen mar
GonSberg, 9torlpc0cn.)
@ritiiher 6ii6crOampter.
in Sen @run0 0ebobrt
@rimsbp, GngIonO, 13. Snnl
. Gie 9emannrmg Oe5 britiiden6i.
i6erOompfer5 oYlpmOutb", mclder
Our6 0as @eiAiibfeuer cinc5 0ellts
idcn llntcriecbootea sum Sinfcn 9e'
bro6t purOe, lit bcutc bier gelon0ct
g((s Ser GopitGn 0cS ,Elpmoutb"
oa5 Goudboot iihtcte, uerilldte cr,
81 cntfliebcrL Ooh ooS l(s9oot mar
ju i6ncQ unO bate balo iein Shltf
iibcrbolt.
o9rcslou" beih d ot8t?
9etrogrn0, 13NSlnL pio Sons
0on. - Cine untcr'm geltrlgcn Go=
tltm bier pcroffcntlidte offi3ieIle Gr'
flQrlng bat folgcnbcn @ortlolt;
.9lm 9l6enO Oe9 TO- Sunni botten
nebrere lnicrercr GorpcOobootc cln
@eicd,t nit Dem tiirfiihell arcl3er
.Mi0ullo" (Ocu friibcren oclttl6en
&relBer o9reslmt") 81 beltebelL mo-
6ci Der 4rell3er etlpn5 bcid0Oi9t murs
Sc llnierc GorpeOoboote buben Die
&afenucrfc oe5 tilrfiifen SceboTcn@
Saniln (om SdJmnr5en W}eerc) ger
tort unb cine gln3nbl flelner temolls
der Sdiife in Sen @rltnO 8ebobrt."
EtoItcnilGcr Situas
tio5 gcri 6t
91on pio @ori5, 13. SUM. -
Cine offi3icae Wtittbeilung mel6c
acItern bier uusgege6en suuroc, bela9t
5olgcn0cs:
.2Sn Der Grentino.3 .3onc rildten
llnlerc Gruppen encrgii6 DormartS,
itrotcgiidc Shnicri9fcitcn oerC8ren6'
linic ii6erpinbcnb.
SSn Der Gornin- Gone boben i'nlcrc
9llpentrltppcn iid ntf mihtigcn So
ben3ii9en feItgeiett lno bnlten ibrc
4olitionen trob pieberbolter 8e9ens
be5 6einbes.
25n ser 6itlihen 6rinli-3one font
men uniere 8orbltts3rlppen in en-
gere 5iibltng nit Dem 5einoe."
Sie 9tote betont nod, boB Die bis
bergen Grfolge nidt SIT optimlItllhc
Grluort1ngen ausl6ien ioIltcn, oenn
ser gegenpGrtige 6eIo5ug lei iebr
ernIt uno ihpierig.
StoIiener ouf 8pr5 Dor.
llbinc, pio Ynris, 13. 3lni. -
Stalienii6c glrtilleric bonbaroirte
belite Die gefeitigllneen bon Sonta
Moria, Son Norco, San Bietro,
Gan 2ucie ltno BE onberen gefeiti'
gungen, Ipelde Cora, Die Sallptitaot
oes aronlanoes @or5, pertbeibigen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-14

Sicbt in 0cr 2(nfnobmc Der lcbtcn
g8ilion'icben 9totc oltrb oic bcllt-
iAc 4}rcIic Gin 8iinitjacS 3cidcn.
- Gommcntorc bcbcn irclmO-
Iihcn Ion oc5 5Ariftitltc8 bcr.
Dor. - Gini8c iino ihorf obWci.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-09
Explaining the Whistles.

A commercial traveller arrived for
the first time in small western town
during the night In the morning he
was awakened by whistles-shrill
ones, foggy ones, scale runners, high
key, low key and every other kind. Sc
at breakfast he questioned the land
lord: Quite a manufacturing town you
have here" "Oh, yes-fine town."
What kind of factories?" "Wa-all." !"
more slowly. flour principally" Just
flour?" 'Wa'all," very slowly. yes,
as yet; but the Metropolitan mills a
big one." why. heard dozen diff
ferent whistles!" Oh" edging his
chair up confidentially, them is all in
the Metropolitan. You see, we got the
whistles for the factories we're goin'
TO have an put 'em in to make the
town sound lively, Seems quite citi-
fed now, doan't it?"-National Food
Magazine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-09
New Silk Waists

We are exhibiting the latest Paris
ideas. Exciusiveness in Waist, as In
other apparel, depends almost wholly
upon nice observation. 1t cannot
properly be accomplished EVENLY or
dering everything In sight for no
woman wants to navigate the whole
sea Of selection In order to find a
waist or two to her liking. That Is
our duty. And in the performance of
that duty only a nice observation can
Gull from thousand offerings the
ideas which deserve to be perpetuated
for a season. Great as are our assort-
ment of waist for fall wear this is sec
ondary to the variety and exclusive
ness which they display throughout.
Observe, also, our consistently low
prices crepe de chine beautifully self
embroidered and hemstitched down
front. Dainty roll collar and full
length set in sleeves at $500.
All silk double chiffon plaid. This
handsome waist Is made of very heavy
all silk double chiffon plaid with
remarkably attractive collar and
vestee of fine white satin Joined to
body with hemstitching around collar
and down front at $3.50.