davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-11


chickens do best when not crowded
on tho roost The floor Of this and
all other houses should be raised from
eight to ten inches aSove the outside
ground First FIJI with earth and
then put on top Of this earth from
, two to four inches of coarse sand.
Let the floor be constantly covered
with about a foot of litter swrcpings
from the hay NOW, straw and leaves
all make good material for this pur-
pose. into this litter YOU can feed
your grain and the exercise the fowls
get In scratching it will be for their
good.
The scratching shed house is simt-
lar TO the open front save that the
roosting quarters are made tight. It
will be an open shed followed bv a
closed house and can be continued in
definitely A good plan if this house
is built Is to place the closed parts
on either end and thus throw the
shed in the middle, which tends to
make It warmer on cold days when
the fowls have to be confined in IL
The closed part Of the house is used
for the roostinr room and ro.r ,ast
ing. the open part for feeding and for
the exercise of the fowls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-11
The Gras,IIopnrr

Folly, the washcrwoman. was deep
In a discussion of her family's short
cominrs
Nah family suttinIy do hab some
ShaWtcomins,' she declared. Fur
instance NAH son Jawge cr jes' lax a
grasshCppah."
My goodnessr grasped the mis-.
tress How, polly?"
We'll, buhcawsc only two thinks in
de worP worries him. lie worries
that he has to wake up to eat an den
he worries dat he hab to stop oatin'
to go to sleep An suttin'ly doan mn
dahstan' dat boy"
but how do you conclude that he
Is Ike a grasshopper?' queried the
perpleXed mistress.
Just huhcdwse he er de most mis-
understandable creature dat All kin
think of, dats why" she answered.
Louisville Times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-11
Poultry in Oklahoma.
BY j. HOWARD SLEDD.

This &c tI,a s,,s,, IN h,,iId and n1uin
! your poui'Ty pant !" nuI'"'"B an"
/ cQu!ppiug IL no hard and fast rule can
be laid down The owner can consult
his own tastes and he can in a large
measure control the cost. Expensive
|buiIdinps are unnecessary and while
ornate do NOT add to thc nroductiye-
ness of the flock Tho principal things
! to he considered are comfort, con
| ycuienca and sanitation
The Location.
Tho matter of sanitation is very
IlargcIy controlled by the location of
tho h0uecg and runs In selecting tho
! location be sure that the land is dry
land well drained or so located that
| If can he we'll drained A damp loca-
| tton is ycrv undesirable for many
reasons If means besides being
Iprovocative of disease. muddy feet,
| bcnce dirty oggs with an occasional
case OF rheumatism and likely roup
Land colds fo contend with most Of the
fine Tho house should face south
or southeast thus making the rear
wan a porfact bre3k against the
winds of the north and northwest and
Giving tho slu a chance TO penctrate
10 cverv corner of IL at some time
during The dav Sunshine is a won
dnrful purirIer In the colder climates
If is wclI to locate il whore a grove
Of forest trees may act as a wind
brcoIz II Is not always wise to select
a Location at fhe base of q nm as.
such n pI9co is often moist from the
eornqra and the r9nid avaporation Of
The moisture win piye Won a cold soil
which is To he avoided. Let your To-
cation he where warmth and sun
shine with perfect drainage can De
5gy,,C,,i s,,,,.,,;,,o o,d v,r,uotio,,
'"'in Ii,. 49,, i'o 80, nof NI,,
I..yai,'t 'o,' -, ,,,,,- d+,,oIiirc hrt sS
r ",,' ,ld ,.,'',j'' tbot ,on can aticr3 n yonp
5iI't, T,,.i,b tI,o Ioae+ ",no,int of mar
On We f ,.1,', bain IS,,or,, sfnn
,,y3 ~ J''9,' ,,,,,,,. o' ,Ii, a,d ,s II, otEor
,,,' , ~ ''i' '''S I {, 7"ti, .1,i,,n
'9i o. .,', ~. ,l,.r,l.s,t 60 ti,,,,
lio'' Wv, -, ,,'I .to,,s aDd tb,a raIrco tGo
~ pc l, ia.,,,,,, Iii
10 Nv ~ ,C.,,,,,.,,JC,,l., i'm, tba
SIlJ III ~. Ky Iirnotio,, ~, btL l'S
,,j,,o ,,o,, ,,.a -,
ou liur. e',rof,tI -. ~
.,5S ,r ~ itpt ,s ~
fIlol ms -, - m ~
w." - ,,ua4 i,, tl,,, ,,r,dta1
lsI "a ,,itr,, 't,' S
Va 80, tao, s,ti,sa'
E'Ii9 ~ ,''' =. t,,,,,,, -
loIiiy SelI'eI, - 49, ItH d'I1THeogj j ,JH. JCHr
ioWieusru ''l't o ,Ur u",D, h,,nI,r5 'lp
loMlS e m1lp w. 1 'r 5,.,tn, thot ~
pure !, eS' .,'l ,,,u 'ty az, ,,,i4t,,t
ElleS an r,i oi c''S ,5 w.
n"' fra ~ 1891 ~
u y, utaiL M'at nI 'ou', t 49, 20 ,i5
Owls v",l 1't',u stu5o uIt, ot oa to'u, t
o"I W.'' 'o' '"'''o ""'' eApo'7u "
uI"l''
Houses of Many Designs
Three STYLES of houses are in COM
MOI, nee amone nouItrymen and oacb |
has IFS odvorafes Tho omen front |
bouse. the colony and the scratching |
shed house
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-11

Want to borrow money? World
Want Ads will put you in touch with
the right party,
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
AT THE GRAND TONIGHT

The Isle of Vengeance, a three part Warmers feature which pictures the retribution that befell a smooth william.
 John Lambton, a confirmed gan1b- Ter and card sharp, has fascinated the winsome sister of James Grant, a composer Of note. Grant forbids his sister Mary to have anything more to do with Lambton. She, woman like, can see only good in Eanlbton, and elopes with him.
 The plot is a gripping one and the scenes are elaborate. The marine scenes of the Italian coast are ex- amples of superb motion photog- raphy. A single reel drama and q comedy are the added attractions p-ith this feature.
 Friday and Saturday night the last instaIlment of the Trey Q Hearts. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
BRITAIN PUTS
 kESAkIIIIUN
MEN WILL NOT BE ALLOWED TO LEAVE COUNTRY AS
 HERETOFORE

LONDON, Nov. 10-The newly created war commission that is handling all the affairs pertaining to the war department. made its presence felt today by the issuance of an order prohibiting all able bodied men over the age of eighteen desiring to leave the country to first obtain passports.
 Heretofore. any man could leave without this restraint and many whose desire to keep away from active service in the field. took ad- vantage of the privilege: Had this been allowed to continue. it would have resulted in shortage of men in ease of necessity. Some there who believe that the order is the forerunner of conscription.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
Rs PATCHING LAID TO REST

With many friends in attendance, the late Mrs. William Patching was laid to rest in the Odd Fellows plot in the city cemetery yesterday after noon. The simple funeral services of the Christian Science Church
 ers held at the family residence at three thirty Mrs. Burgun and MT. Williams sang in duet the beautiful old hymn, "Faee to Face" w.sh Miss Bosworth accompanying. flso a euartetfe by Miss Buor. Ms Bar ret, Mrs. B1resIn and NIT. vzillian-s.
 The casket was covered with many beautifui flower offerings, tributes expressive of the love in which the deceased was held. The pa''bearers were chosen from the closa asso- ciates of MT. Patching and were Messrs. Ross. Seiger. Bryant. James, Neill and Williams. The Lodge of LO-o-F- Of which Mr Patching is a member attended in body, the serv- ices at the home and at the grave.
 Mrs. Patching who was still in the heday of young womanhood, is survived by two little children, a husband, a mother, a sister and two brothers. Claude and Bernard Aikens. who are left to mourn her early demise.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
THE I. W. W. ARE
 BLAMED AGAIN

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 9-Passen- gers arriving today on the owl rain of the Southern Pacific from Los Angeles report that an attempt was made to wreck the train early this morning at point about 20 'niles north of Fresno.
 Two pieces of sheet iron. about a quarter of an inch thick and four feet wide were placed across the rails. The engine knocked one of these sheets off the rails and ran over the other without leaving the track.
 Railroad men believe the attempt was part of the campaign of I. w.. " agitators which has resulted in the last few weeks in the burning of many farm buildings and the de- struction of hop fields.
 Reports were to the effect that the sheet iron which had been plac- ed. across the track had been taken from the boiler house of a pumping
 fen about 2.00O yards from
 gre the iron was struck by the locomotive.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
STATES
 MAY ACT
WILL INQUIRE INTO THE LOSS OF THE ITALIAN LINER
 ANCONA
NO WARNING GIVEN
And No Attempt to Escape Was Made by The Steamer
 Before Torpedoed :.

WASHINGTON, Nov. .1o-Sec- retary Lansing held conference with the President today in regard to the sinking of the Italian liner Ancona, resulting in the drowning of several hundreds of women and children, it wasa greed that after the report comes in, if no attempt had been made by the liner to escape, nor if due warning had not been given the master of the Ancona of the design of the submarine, action would be taken by this government, as a promiseto that effect has been agreed upon with Germany and Aus tria.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
MANAGER FUR-
 NISHES DETAILS
LINER FROM HERE TO NAPLES CARRIED NEARLY FIVE
 HUNDRED PASSENGERS
IS INDUSTRIOUS CAIuE
Manager Hatfield Characteristics Action as Indefensihle
 And Treacherous

NEW YORK, Nov. lo-Manager Hatfield, of the Italian steamship line operating the sunk steamer Ancona, when asked to give some information in regard to the num- her of passengers and crew aboard the liner on the trip, said that the Ancona which had left here only a few days ago, carried nearly five hundred passengers beside crew numbering sixty and was bound for Naples. He characterized the disaster as an unforgiveable crime against humanity and deserving the most drastic action.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
HARD TIME BALL
 NEXT BIG EVENT

What promises to be "The Hop" of the seasc-,, will be the Hard Time Ball next Saturday evening at Red Mems Hall by the Emanon Orchestra boys.
 This dance, it will be remembered, was scheduled for Halloween, but postponed for a later date.
 Grease your nnukulks, folks; doll up in your old duds and come out for the best time of your life. The music will bc the big feature. The very latest eastern hits by seven piece orchestra. Everybody's going.
 Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
VILLA STARTS TOWARDS
 AGUA ETA

NOGALES, Nov. 10-With an army much broken up through the desertion of forty-four of his officers and hundreds of his men. Villa-strated today on a move towards Agua Prieta his objective point. The report says that his followers appear to be dis heartened and that they are follow ing their leader because of fear for their personal safety.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
TEUToNs ON DEFENSIVE

LONDON, Nov. 10-German as vel as Austrian official reports, al Tough indicating things are going well for the Teutons on the Russian front, make it clear that they are now occupied chiefly with defend ing themselves against Russian at lacks. Except in the way of counter attacks, their own initiative appar- entlv has been spent, as fierce Rus sian attacks are recorded along the Dvina and Stripa rivers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
NO PEACE TALK
 FOR FRANCE
PREMIER BRAND TELLS CORRESPONDENT IN AN
 INTERVIEW

PARIS, Nov. 10-An Associated press correspondent interviewed Frances new premier, yesterday and says that tn premier when asked a. answered that France would never
 ak peace until she had won it by force of arms. He said that the country had been plunged into war throug no fault of hers and would abide by the consequence that arms say bring.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
JITNEY RACE AT RINK

White night, Friday Nov. 12th. All the winners of Jitneys at the Dream Theater will enter race for a prize.
 Admission 10 cents; any one wish ing to skate after the race will be their admission to apply or the skates. Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
TRENCH TAKEN BY GERMANS

Berlin. Nov. iO-The recapture of a trench northeast of LeMesnil, in the Champagne district, which the French had held since October 2A, was officially announced today.
 A counter attack by the French aeainst the position captured by the Germans to the north of Massignes, failed with heavy losses to the enemy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
BOATS COMING

SEATTLE, Nov. 10-The steamer City of Seattle left for the north at midnight. She has no passengers for Ketchikan.
 The Kansas City sailed loaded with freight, and in command of Captain Nord, formerly of the Jefferson, for Anchorage, via Prince William Sound.
 The Despatch of the Border Line Transportation Company is schedu1- ed to sail tonight.
 The Admiral Farragut's sailing has been postponed till Friday even inp.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
LOSS OF LIFE
 IS ENORMOUS
THREE HUNDRED DROWNED MOSTLY WOMEN AND
 CHILDREN

LONDON. Nov. 10-A report just received says that at the sinking of the Italian liner Ancon, yester- day, three hundred persons were drowned. These were mostly women and children. Bodies are being washed ashore and are benig picked up. The scene is disheartening. says he report.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
REQUIRES HEAVY SUPPORT

MILAN, Nov. 10-The Russian opposition to the Bratiano policy in refusing to enter the war, is do- ing its utmost to overthrow his cabinet and form a new ministry favorable to the allies, says a Buch- arrest dispatch.
 It is semi-officially reported, how ever, that Rumania would enter the war only after the allies have land ed a half million men, as othe Iwise it would be impossible for Ter to carry on a war on two fronts.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
GERMAN LOSS IN THE
 LAST THIRTY DAYS

LONDON. Nov. 10-That the Ger mars have lost considerable of their men during the last thirtv days. is set forth in a statement made public today by the war office. The statement says that between seventy and seventv-five thousand men were killed in battle alone.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
DIVORCE CASES WILL BE
 PUT OFF INDEFINITELY

London, Nov. 10-Divorce cases against officers and men serving at the front will have to stand over until they return home. Such was the decision of Justice Sir Henry Bargrave Dean. when asked for ieave to serve a divorce petition up- or an officer on the fighting line. Tt is not in the interest of the na- tion" says the court, ''for men to have their minds diverted from their duties by such matters. They had better stand over until the men re- turn"
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
JAPANESE EMPEROR
 Is CORONATED

KIOT0, Nov. l0-The splendor of the ceremony incidental to the cor onation of the Emperor will never be forgotten by those who were fortunate to witness it IL was the most gorgeous ceremony in the his tory of the country and the first time that foreign representative. were given chance to be presnt.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
UNITED STATES
 TAKES ACTION
HiNDUS PAMPHLETS ARE EXCLUDED FROM UNITED
 STATES MAIL

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. io- Thousands of Hindu phampnlets, containing extracts from William Jennings Bryan's speech, in which he criticized the manner by which the British government was ruling India, was circulated today. As soon as interpretation of the con tents was made, the postal depart ment excluded them from the United States mail.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
ENGLAND WANTS MORE MONEY

LONDON. Nov. 10-Premier As quith said today that it was the in- tention of the government to float another loan in the near future for sv-o billion ''The necessity is evi- 'ants he haid. "in order to carry cut the policy as outlined.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
ITALIAN LINER
 |S T0RPEOOEO
BY 4 FLEET OF SUBMARINES FLYING THE AUSTRIAN
 COLoRS
PASSENGERS DROWN
Two Hundred and Seventy of The Passengers and Crew
 Are Landed

ROME, Nov. 10-A dispatch from Bizerta says that the Italian liner Ancona WIS torpedoed and sunk by submarines flying the Austrian col COTS.
 Two hundred and seventy suviv- ors had been landed at that place after enduring the most severe hard ships.
 The saved include part of the members of the crew. Nearly tive hundred are reported to have ben drowned.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
ALBAN|ANS ID
 ATTACK SERBS
CONCENTRATION OF FORCES ARE SAID TO BE GOING AHEAD
IS RIPE
Will Start From the Rear, Monastir
 Concentrating Point

LONDON, Nov. 1O-An official report was received at the war of flee today to the effect that Alban- ians, who recently started a small revolution, were mobilizing at Mon sstir, Turkey, and were to proceed
 Q attack the Serbians from the rear. The report has created some apprehension in official circles, as such was never thought of before, md will neeessitate a change of Nians by the allies.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
HUMBOLDT UNREPORTED

No definite report has been re- eeived from the s. s. Humboldt to- lay, but she is supposed to be at Chomley loading salmon, and should be in Ketchilan tonight or tomor- row morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
BRITISH FRENCH ADVANCING

ATHENS. Nov. 10-A report from Salonih says that the British French forces are making headway towards Strumsa as rapidly as climate will permit. The report says further that while Instructions are encountered, the travel is hampered more by the bad weather prevailing than otherwise.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
MILLIONS ARE
 LOST BY Fl lE
STEEL we ikS TOTALLY DESTROYED
 LAST NIGHT

Seattle, Nov. 0-Teleg aphic dispatches just received confir the previous report that the South Bethlehem Steel Works had been destroyed by fire. The loss i con servatively estimated at three mill lions of dollars.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
GREECE AND BULGARIA HAD
 AN UNDERSTANDING

LONDON, Nov. 1O-A cor s1on- dent of the Daily Times saga that an agreement heretofore keT 2cret was made public today. The gree ment was said to have been 10 e ef- feet that for certain conside- tion, Greece was to keep out of the con flict but that Bulgaria wc-l'd enter on the side of theTeutons. w {. the consideration was, the cores dent does not specify.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
PRESIDENT TO CALL
 CABINET MEETING

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-Pres- ident Wilson today said that he would call a cabinet meeting for either Friday or Monday next to discuss the situation created by the sinking of the Italian liner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
JEFFERSON REPORTED

The steamer Jefferson is reported as having left Haines this morning. That should bring her into Ketchi- 'lan about tomorrow noon, if they do not run into some cannery to load salmon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
BRITISH TORPEDO
 BOAT IS DESTROYED

LONDON, Nov. Io-The British torpedo boat Louis was wrecked today on the eastern coast of the Mediterranean. No one was saved.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
FRENCH RE-CAPTURE yELES

PARIS, Nov. 10-The French troops operating on the south front are reported today to have recap tured the town Of Veles that was taken by the Germans Q fortnight ago. The loss inflicted on the Ger mans is said to have bee extremely heavy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
BIG RINK DANCE

There will be a big dance at the Skating Rink Saturday night Nov. 18th. Music by the Raymond Orches- tra. Admission: Gentlemen s1.00, ladies free. Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
MOVEMENT OF BOATS

Northbound Al-Ki, Thursday afternoon. City of Seattle, Friday morning. Alliance, Saturday afternoon.
 Southbound Jefferson, tomorrow noon. .... Humboldt, tonight. Admiral Evans, unreported.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
TWO GERMAN SUBMARINES
 ARE SUNK

LONDON. Nov. 10-IF was of ficially announced today that two German submarines had been sunk off Gibraltar by British warships. The crews are reported to have been saved.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
DIR. W. A. MYERS GOING EAST

Dr. Alex. Myers will be a passen- ger on the s. s. Jefferson tonight, enroute to his old home in Missouri on short business trip. He expects 70 be absent about a month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10

Miss Alma Grant, NO r 'ntly returned from attending D ness school in Tacoma, is now cm oyed in the offices of Drs. Myerr.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10

Several of the most prominent business men are taking an active part in the reorganization of the Commercial Club and a meeting will be called in the near future.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
At TheDREAM 10l. . jHT

A very lively and spirited race appears to be developing b- ween the contestants for the auto. lcille Smith is still showing thera the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-08-13

Az ~ CLOCK q. H., august SHus
1915, the Board of Commissioners Of
Valley County, Montana, met pursu-
ant to law. Peter A. West and Carl
]. Anderson and the Clerk present.
C. w. Baylor being absent.
Minutes of last regular and inter-
vening meetings was read and ap-
proved.
The following claims against VAL
ley County were taken up, audited and
allowed, on General Fund.
B. H. Cottrell, assessors ex-
penses Z4.oO
Alene McGregor, Office and ira
Yelling expenses ...-.-.--. SLAB
First National Bank, rent and
light 11O.45
U. S. Canton, services as spe-
cial deputy and mileage. 1000
&c. w. Powell, sheriff's X
penSeS 1zI.CU
IT. l.. Cockrell, health officer
expenses 1915
C. w. Powell, board Of pri-
SOnefS 10Z.CU
&c. w. Powell, extra meals for
prisoners 13.OO
Coleman Hardware Co., sup
plies for court house...~. 7.95
Alene McGregor, summer
school appropriation ..-~.... 10000
w. B. Shoemaker, cash advance
ed sheriff, for transporting
insane mar 65.OO
Sam Ellsworth, assigned Blake
Gage, painting and decorat-
ing Jail $3.50
John Betz, supplies for prison.
er A.4O
C. O. Tegnell, mileage court
stenographer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1877
&c. o. Tegnell, transcript work sos
E. ". Feehan, special deputy
sheriff expense at Nashua. 1915
v. M. Trotter, auto for commits
mlSSlOnerS T.
T. M. Patten, stamps and mile
| e o.OS
D. H. Gaasch, special deputy
sheriff expenses ...-.~-.-. 1855
S. w. Morrin, repairing doors
at Court House ......-. 1.5O
Nashua Independent, publica-
tions ..-----~.--...--- 1O.O5
C. o. Tegnell, court stenog-
rapher, mileage .-~-~-~. 4.62
J. M. Thoeny, registering cleo
tors 10
Chester E. Baker, auto hire
in Crisler case ......---.. 1000
Geo. w. Dickman, painting and
decorating Jail ..------.- 24.5O
Geo. w. Dickman, special de-
putty sheriff services 5000
Lee Bros, auto hire for sher-
III o.UU
S. w. Morrin, repairs court
house O.OV
Eugene Dietzgen Co.. survey
or's supplies neutrality-suspicious.. 5.5l
Nels Christensen, painting at
court house 500
Hinsdale Tribune, publications 500
". NJ. WEIGH Mfg. Co., school
supplies o.oU
G. w. Arnold, special deputy
sheriff expenses -.----. $3.50
wv. H. Mann. Office expenses. SAT
1C. ". Powell refund on fees. 500
G. w. Ruffcorn, stenographer
work for county attorney. 5000
&c. w. R~uffcorn, Office expenses
county Acknowledgements 46.1t
II. ]. Hooking, stationery, ETC.. 147.47
1T. J. Hooking, fling sections
for registration .~-~---~ 1880
IT. ]. Hooking, commissioned