davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-14

Grace Episcopal Church, and will be
conducted by the Rev. Edgar Car.
psnter.
Mayor Fisher will be the toastmaster
" the banquet Of the Cardinal Ath-
letic Club next Thursday In honor of
Clark Griffith.
stalled BY A1exandrla Tent. No. 2,
knights of the Maccabees: Ernest L.
Cornell. past commander: J: w. Cum
ming nam. comanderi Dr.. R L. wilkins.
Lieutenant Lsons., commander; M; A. Brepnsr.
Erwin Brawner. sergeant; c. r. Acton.
master Of guards: George K: Brawner.
second master of guards; Walter Hur-
psse 1SFt xessnars se9ESs Tsst K K Pends
score OF candidates next Monday
night. after which there will be a joint
banquet with the Ladies' Of the Macca-
bees In the Westminster building.
Alexandria Council. National Union.
last night elected the following Off
GERS: Charles II. Davis. president; J.
=: Sampson, vice president: James Nc
cuen; speaker: c. A. Howard. cores
nancial secretary: II. Friediander,
Tsomas U. ralrfa.. RI hArsss; usher: ensR'a'P Ed F.
Inompson, sergeant, and NJ. r. Norris
| doorkeepsr.- Following the meeting there
was banquet at the Hotel Rammel.
The board Of supervisors Of Alexan.
| dria county yesterday offered a re-
ward of $500 for the capture of the
| murderers who were engaged in the
| robbery at Clark's Station last Sun.
| day.
| Ruby May Lawler died yesterday a,
the home Of her parents 233 North
Payne street. Funeral services were
| held today from the residence, and
were conducted by the Rev. w. F,
Watson. D. D.
At meeting OF the Alexandria Build.
| ing and Loan Association last night the
Following Officers were elected Ed.
ward s. Leadbeater. president; NJ. L.
pinwiddle; ..,a treasurer; c. Page Waller
roll Pierce. and c. 8. Taylor Burke
| trustees: w. II. Sweeney. Peter Won
Westerlaken, and II. A. Stewart d.
| rectors.
The Washington times., 1915-01-14

6 pairs Net Curtains. cluny edge
trimming and green and yellow
border; pairs with blue and pink
border; 2 pairs with pink and green
border 6oir ws1l al :: ~ yaris long; ss.oo
II pairs Hemstitched Muslin Cur
tains. appliqued border of pink
pairs with blue border; 8 yards
long; u.sS pair. Were $500.
pairs Muslin Curtains, pink
rose border; 0Oc pair. Were S1.35.
10 pairs Ruffl.d Muslin Curtains.
blue blHe SSrdsr;; %uis;; g yards long; si.ee
2 pairs White Irish Point Cur
tS. tsins. 3 yards long; $500 pair.
pairs White Irish Point Cur
tsins, 8 yards long; $3.50 pair.
pairs Net Curtains. cluny edge
and insertion trimming; s4.so pair.
pairs Silk finish soisette Cur
tains, edge and insertion trimming;
$500 pair. Were $500.
Net Panel Curtains, soiled. 2h
yards long; s2.oO each: We're $3.50.
White Net Panel Curtain, 2h
yards long; si.SO. Was $3.50.
White Net Panel Curtain, 3
yards long. $3.50. Was $3.50.
! Ecru Net Panel Curtain, 3 yards
long; $500. Was $3.50.
/ Ecru Net Panel Curtain, 2h
yards long; $500. Was $3.50.
Sunfast Curtains for windows and
doors-our entire remaining stock
reduced for immediate clearance.
Good colors, warranted not to fade
green. mulberry and mottled ef-
fects; as much used for summer as
at the present times 2,a and "a
yard lengths.
$3.50 pair. Were $3.50,
$500, $3.50 and $500.
200 remnants lengths of Cretonnes
and Curtains Nets, Muslins, Mad
rases, Silkolines and various other
weaves suitable for drapery. uphols-
terry and fancy work; all colors,
plain and fancy.
10 to la less former prices.
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
READY TO ASSESS
ALEXANDRIA REALTY
Work by Samuel l. Monroe
and Dr.. Samuel n. Lunt will
Be Started Monday.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Jan. 1.-THE
work Of making the assessment Of real
estate In Alexandria will be COM
nenced Monday by Samuel l.. Monroe
and DR.. Samuel H. Lunt, the assessors.
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
ROCKVILLE.

At = meeting Of the members of the
Montgomery Agricultural Society here
yesterday. directors to serve one year
were chosen az follows: Leo Onutt,
Charles Veirs. Charles w. Fields. David
II. Warfield. William X. Jones. Josiah
w. Jones. Charles F. Kirk. Perrie e.
Waters. John b. Diamond. jr. William
B. Trundle. William II. Fawcett. and
n. j. Ward. All were members OF tho
takes the place Of Francis II. Javins.
The directors next week will elect Of
fcers.
The report OF Treasurer John ]. Hie-
gins shows that notwithstanding that
| three OF the four days We're rainy the
receipts Of the fair last August were
| sufficient to pay all expenses excepting
ore-:ourth Of the premiums. The total
receipts OF the association for the wear
We're s6s5oso. and the expenditures
| 81, 741.SS.
The Rev. Samuel r. White officiated
at the marriage yesterday Of Gilbert J.
OF Berryville. Va.
The stockholders OF the Montgomery
County National Bank of Rockville. at
"a f%fe Ssss siestsd
Lee Offutt. Perrie E. Waters. Haitian A.
Waters. John II. Parsley, Spencer c.
Jones, Richard H. Stokes, William r.
/ Mobley. Frederick p. Hays. James f.
Williams, Lawrence Allnutt. and viii
liam T. Griffith. Mr.. Parsley succeeds
Joseph T. Moore. deceased. and the
others were reelected The directors
reelected officers as follows: President,
spencer {. Jones; vice president and
cashier, Richard II. Stokes; assistant
| cashier, George NJ. Hunter; teller, w.
Russell Brewer: note clerk, George p.
Henderson: discount clerk, J. Gardiner
Darby: stenographer. Miss Lee Athey.
A license to marry has been issued
The Washington times., 1915-01-14

A double funeral will be held from
Trinity NJ. Il. Church tomorrow after
noon. when services for Mrs. Edmonia
Burke and her sister. Miss Susan A.
Brady, will be conducted by the Rev.
G.. A. Luttrell
The Washington times., 1915-01-14

A license to marry has been issued
by the clerk Of the circuit court here
to George II. Johnson. of Norwood, and
Miss Elizabeth b. Nicholson, Of Cooke.
Vile
The Washington times., 1915-01-14

Funeral services for George W. Wolf
Will bc held tomorrow afternoon from
Grace Episcopal Church. and will be
conducted by the Rev. Edgar Car.
pepter.
The Washington times., 1915-01-14

Former Mayor Roger Bellis il con.
fined to his home on johnson avenue
with a slight illness.
The Washington times., 1915-01-14

The moonlight schedule for the street
lights that has been in use in this town
Tor many years has now been dispensed
with. and the lights are on every night
until o'clock In the morning
The Washington times., 1915-01-14

The regular mid-week prayer service
Of the First Presbyterian Church wa
held last night at the home of former
Mayor Harry w. Shepherd. on Spencer
street
The Washington times., 1915-01-14

last mail reaches the office at 6:is in
stead OF 6:18, as In tho past.
The Washington times., 1915-01-14

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest r. Gasch and
their young son have returned to their
home on Maryland avenue from q
pleasant visit with Mrs. Gasch's mother
Mrs. Mary King. in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1915-01-14

Mayor Fisher will be the toastmaster
" the banquet Of the Cardinal Ath-
letic Club next Thursday In honor of
Clark Griffith.
The Washington times., 1915-01-14

Mrs. George F. Winston and the
young ladies of Madison Hall School
will be at home Fridays before Lent,
from 4 to o'clock
-
Mrs. william Burr Harrison and Miss
Mary Wheeler Vest will be at home
Fridays in February. at 1922 street.
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies will not re-
ccive tomorrow afternoon because of
illness,
The Washington times., 1915-01-14

Mrs. e. NJ. Gibson and two children,
Of Plainheld. N. j., have been the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson, Of Wine
avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-29
FUND.-

During the fiscal year 1876,
|$142.1S2 win be available for COOP
crative agricultural extension work IN
Oklahoma. If the state agrees to the
payment Of $l6,25G, the federal gov
eminent will cXpcnd $26,25b under
the Sm~ith-Icvcr act in lettering farm
conditions. For farmers cooper
alive demonstration work Of the de
partmcnt of agriculture, $4,000 is
available. while other bureaus Of the
department will contribute $500
Funds. in addition to the smith
Lever funds for oklahoma viii be
county 800 900; colleges $4,000;
while the amounts contributed by
farmers and commercial organizations
TO support county agent and other eN-
tension work will amount TO $20,05O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-29
~DARDANELLES ENDS
GERMANY'S E

ATHENS, via Paris, Sept. "a
.0.45 p. m.)- Some phases of the
EarJanelles campaign, which he all
Iuded to as "distinotivcly the most
far-reaChinE campaign Of the war, Do
were discussed here today by an Of
tircr attached TO the gc2Cral staff of
the British army on the GalIpoli
peninsula who recently came to.
Athens from the DardanelleS front.
Germany $ great dream was an
entrance 20 the Mediterranean and
outlet beyond that sea- he said. "Thc
n~ardanelles campaign has ended that
dream forever, So long as the British
fleet remains intact if can maintain
an offensive garrison at Cape lIclles
on the GaIlipoli peninsula which viii
act as an impossible barrier to any
German use of the Dardanelles."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-29
AT THE THEATRES
GRAND.

kick Iu. the seusltion1lly success
fuI comcdy-draml. which remained
on BToadw.y for AN entire year.
comes 10 the Grand opera house on
Sunday. october 10, matinee and
night
Here is a brief outline uf the story
Of this play which was greeted by the
critics as superior In every respect to
within The Law
Chick Hewes and his wife, both ex-
conyicts, have decided to go straight
They do not, however, part with all
their old associates. Two Of these
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-29
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY SENIOR CLASS

Officers for the coming year wcee
elected yesterday Afternoon at a meet
Ing OF the members of the senior
class of the high school The class is
the largest In the history Of the
school and the meeting was well at
tended. Harold j. orr was elected
president Of the graduating class and
Mary Sill vice-presidont. Juniata
Nisher was chosen secretary and treas
urer and the class selected Alfred Az
gas as reporter.
Plans for a reception to be given
for the entire student body were dis
Cussed and a committee of three will
be appointed to make the necessary
arrangements. II is probable that
the entertainment will be held Friday
evening at the high school building.
The affair is an annual affair mi is
given by the senior class in order 10
make the new members acquainted.
in the school and TO provide an open
ing of the social activities of thc
school.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-29
Surrcmc Cout Dcnics Rchcnring.

OKLAHOMA CITY. sept. 2s.-Thc
supreme court today denied a rehclr-
ing i'm the ease of Clifton Ratlifl
against NJ. Cornelius Of this city. in
which the coustitutIouality of the con-
60 'idatiOu acts passed by the lagisla-
turc i'm 1913 ana 1915 were attacked.
The court recently held that the acts
were regular and the consolidation Of
county offices under it was now i'm
force all over the state. The action
of the court, however, i'm denying "a re
hearing definitely loses the ease.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-29
MAJESTIC

"Tulby.' the wonderful creation Of
DuMaurer. VIII bee the special attrac-
tiOn az the Majestic tho1ter today and
Thursday. with r. cast that includes
wilton Lackaye. the original Sven
gall Clara kimball Young. Paul Nc
Allistcr and Chester Barnett. No play
was ever produced that leaped so
quickly into fame and caused world
wide interest as did .'Trilby"
The announcement OF this produc-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-29

Appointments to fiji vacancies !
the rural letter carrier force IN ok
lahoma. are announced as follows
Crurr Route John A Law
Transferred from Carncgie); Mime
kah. Route John G Hamrick,
transferred from Carnegie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-29

Amoua the recent Oklahoma arrlV-
ais i'm Washington are Mr.. and Mrs
clint Moore, Mrs. T.. M Gorham ana
MIS-, Hazel Moore, Of BartLesyllle,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-29
The Next Best Thing To the Pine
InrrSI for odd Is

DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey which
goes to the very root and gives relief
from that Clogsed and stuffed feel
ing, The pines have ever been the
friend of man in driving away colds.
Moreover, the plne-honey qualities
are peculiarly effective m fighting
children's colds. Remember that a
cold broken at the start greatly re-
moves the possibility Of Complica-
lions. 25C.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-29

The production of "Trilby at
the Majestic Thcater. today and
Thursday. is one Of The finest
photo play attractions before the
public and the management per-
sunalIy guarantees the quality and
worth of the Offering. Wilton
LdrkJyC. the original Sggngaii
and Clara kimball Young boz the
cast. are assurances of it's excel
IcuDc from am artistic standpoint.
MAJESTIC TIIEATEE.
b. r.. EOTUSTEIN. Manager.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-29

Edith Tantlinger, the little Okla
homa sure shot, will be seen with
the 1O1 Ranch Wild West show here
next Saturday. Miss TanthrIcr IS
among the NEST expert oma shots
in the world, and at this time is said
10 be performing with more than or
binary skin. There is nothing too
hard for her. She can shoot at tar
gets backwards quite as readily as she
does when they are in front of her.
and knoc'ing flying glass balls is one
of her pet stunts. Miss Tantlingcr is
only one of the many crack shots car
ried with the 101 ranch show how
ever, and all will be seen at the big
performances here next Saturday
afternoon and night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-29

World Want Ads Save the job
hunter many steps.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-08-12
E. DIT RI AL ..

While the nations party to the war are sum-
ming up the military gains and losses in the first
year of the red-hued conflict, it is distinctly op-
posite to turn the gaze toward the record of killed.
wounded, imprisoned and missing for all the bel
ligerents in that same period. The toll of life has
been summed up by competent statistician as
follows:
Killed-France, 400, 900; Great Britain, 49,
900; Russia, 1888, 900; Germany, 49,, 0OO Austria,
341 900; Belgium, Al 900; Serbia $4,000; Turkey
$4,000; Japan, 3OO Total, 2. 228, 30O
Wounded-France, 100000; Great Britain,
$4,000; Russia, 1,9S2,OOO; Germany, 1852 1000;
Austria, III 900; Belgium, 100000; Serbia, 112,-
900; Turkey, 10000; japan, go. Total, 4,837 $40
Prisoners and Missing France, 300, 900; Great
Britain, $4,000; Russia, 10000; Germany, $685.
600; Austria, 1873, 900; Belgium, 10000; Serbia,
$4,000; Turkey $4,000. Total, 100000.
Total Casualties--France, 100000; Great
Britain, 42S,OOO; Russia, 3,485,OOO; Germany.
1861, 900; Austria, 1,235OO0; Belgium, PAT 900;
Serbia, 226,OOO; Turkey, 1S1, 900; Japan. 1870
Grand total of casualties, 8, 77OS1O.-St Paul Dis
patch.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-08-12
The Champion Bone" On Record


1t is in the little leagues that sbone" plays
make their habitat, and more Of them are seen in
class and D company in one season than are re-
corded in the larger organizations in generation,
according to Ned Egan the Connie Mack of the
Minors" Egan tells of one that kept the Central
Association circuit amused for several days. Water
loo was playing at Muscatine, and Wetze Mus
catines right fielder, on first, and Sours Of the
same team at bat Sours gave the hit and run
sign, and Wetzell started down with the pitch
Sours hit long, high fly, and just as he reached
second base Wetze thought he saw Hill, Water
loos left fielder, reaching up to spear the ball.
Without waiting to see whether or not he made
the CATCH Wetzel turned and beat it back for first
In the meantime the pill had scared high over Hills
head, and Sours turned first and kept on to second
Wetzell and Sours whzzed by each other at full
speed, going in opposite directions. When Sours
reached second he thought he had made mistake
about seeing the ball fall safe and started back to
first. simultaneously Wetzell saw Hill chasing the
sphere and he again legged it to second, and once
more they passed each other on the dead run.
Egan wound up his story by saying that the
ultimate result that hit that should have been
good for triple and score went for. single. We
are now waiting for some fan to come across with
query as to how this happened without the UNI
pire falling into the ''bone-head" class. Will Egan
be able to answer? Toronto Globe.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-08-12

Panama, Aug. 1.-THE Panama canal was re-
opened this afternoon, permitting the passage of
ten ships, including the steamer Finland, with
many passengers on board Altogether twenty
ships have been delayed on account of the slide
which blocked the Gaillard cut last Saturday.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-08-12

Observation-Disclosures submitted to the Mir
ror for publication must be absolutely original: If not
original PROPER credit must be gwen # known; #
writer's name is not known 1t should be SO speci-
fed by said contributor. Should contributor fail
to comply with this request he will henceforth be
DROPPED from the Mirrors contributing staff
Signed by Editor.
Approved by Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-08-12

+: Time consists of minutes, hours, days, and
years, of which certain unknown amount is de-
posted to each persons account when he is born
and on which account said person proceeds to draw
with the careful frugality of an intoxicated sailor
celebrating his return from two year voyage on
a lumber schooner.
Time is much more valuable than money, be-
cause when it out there isn't any more; where
as in these prosperous days man may fail in bus
mess dozen times, and still die with all the mod
ern conveniences.
The average man only has thirty five years of
time He spends his first year squalling, the next
fifteen basebang and the next four, chasing
knowledge around college campus, and trying to
catch it with hat which has band on it that is
louder than Sousa's.
Many man works franticay for forty years
in order that he may have the rest of his time to
himself and then finds that his account is over
drawn, and the undertaken is at that minute turn
ing the corner into his street on two wheels
-. On the other hand many care free people spend
their first forty of time in enjoyable pursuits
and arrive at the has been age with no income af
ter which they have to another fifty years
for which they have no possible use
Man spends onethird of his time sleeping, and
another third working Out of the last third he
must dress and feed himself, wait for street cars,
listen to insurance agents, wait his turn at the bar
bers and chauffeur the furnace If man has one
hour day for rest and pleasure he is favorite of
fortune and should not complain. With one hour
day man could learn ten languages read 10, 900
books, become proficient the violincello, get
doctors degree in philosophy, or become Samson
with bullying muscles But most of us spend our
time wearing out chairs. The consumption of
chairs is becoming more frightful every day."
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-08-12

Two new American altitude records for pass
enger carrying aeroplanes were established here in
experimental fights with new type of military
tractor biplane designed by Glenn H. Curtiss In
the first fight Pilot Raymond V. Norris took two
passengers to an altitude of 5000 feet
On the second, with three passengers the need
lie registered $500 feeti The ascent on the second
fight was made in thirty-six minutes
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-08-12

CHURCH NOTICE.
Services the Prison Chapel at nine o'clock Sun
day morning. Protestant and Catholic service every alternate
Sunday Rev. c. E. Benson and Rev. Fr Corcoran Chap
ainS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-08-12

The State Board of Control has received sixty
nine offers of sites for the new womans reform
atory Thirty of the offers were received from
commercial clubs or councils
The Board is planning to visit all the sites be-
fore deciding which will be accepted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06

which is the best dairy breed for
Oklahoma On. X. c.. Tulsa county
If a large flow Of milk is desired,
without reference to the percentage
of butterfat I'm the milk, Holstein or
Ayrshire would be more desirable
than COWS like the Jerseys or Guern-
scys. which give milk that tests quite
high i'm buterfat. 1t is generally con
ceded that Jerseys and Guernseys will
produce butterfat at lower cost than
will Holsteins and Ayrshires, while
the Holstein will produce milk at a
lower cost per 100 pounds.
If there is a comparatively large
number Of COWS Of any one breed in a
county, it would be well for the farm
ers in that county to consider that
breed alone. Suppose, for example,
the farmers Of Tulsa county decided
that the Jersey COW is the COW best
suited for their conditions, this would
mean that community breeding could
be carried on much more advan-
tagcousy than if two or three differ
ent breeds Of dairy cattle were found
In the county Eventually, as more
pure-bred herds came into the county.
the county would be able TO find a
greater number Of desirable Jersey
cattle in a days trip than they could
find i'm other counties where the herds
are widely scattered.-J. NJ. Fuller,
Department Of Dairy Husbandry, Ok
lahoma A. 4 NJ. College, saltwater
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06
Sow Nfalfa on Wei TlIlcd Land.

81 would like to be advised as to
preparation Of the ground for sowing
alfalfa, the amount Of seed 10 be used
to an acre, etc."--J. II. X, Bartles-
vile, Okla.
In preparing the seedbed for alfalfa
you should begin a year or two be-
fore you wish to seed by planting a
cultivated crop, keeping the ground
well cultivated and free from weeds.
Corn is a good crop to preCede alfalfa.
The critical period Of alfalfa is the
first six weeks of the life of the plant.
The ground should be plowed early
and deep. 1t should be free from
weeds and as free as possible from
weed seed. II should be well TILED,
but firm up to the surface when
seeded. Fall seeding in September
without nurse crop Is considered
the surest method to follow. How
ever, II there is not a favorable sea-
son and sufficient moisture in the
fall, you may SOW at corn or cotton
planting. time In the spring. From
twelve to fifteen pounds OF seed per
acre Is ample II the seed is clean and
strong. When II Is sown with a grain
drill attachment, on q well prepared
seedbeed, and when sown carefully
and not too deep. from ten to twelve
pounds Of seed is quite sufficient The
seed is small and does not need to
be sown too deep-just so you get It
into the moist dirt.-M. A. Beeson,
Department of Agronomy, Oklahoma
A. & NJ. College saltwater.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06
GrasshOppcr Formula For Army
Worm.

1--WE have army worms i'm our
wheat They are working in the
town grain, which is on rich land on
one side Of the field. Is there any
way Of exterminating them, or to
hold them in check so they will not
take the whole field" "'--S. +. B.,
Chickasha, Okla.
| advise the use Of the grasshopper
formula for controlling the army
worm in your wheat. Broadcast this
material where the worms are pres
ent. Since they generally descend TO
the surface of the ground for con-
cealment and to rest themselves when
they are not eating, this material
will be convenient for them when
they are hungry and start In search
Of food material. Any farmer may
obtain the grasshopper formula by
writing to this epartment.-C. f.
Sanborn. Department of Entomology
oklahoma A. & NJ. College, saltwater