davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-18
SPECIAL TRAINS BRING
WORKERS AND VISITORS
MId-NinteP Reunion Promises 10
Be Highly Beneficial; To Enter
lain Ladies'

| The anniversary convocation of the
| bodies of the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite viii be ushered in Of
ficially at the Temple Monday even
ing, when the fourth, fifth and sixth
degrees OF the Rite will be exempli-
| Tied. In order to provide time for
entertainment features this change in
1.-THE degree schedule was made. This
Iafternoon a selected team OF ancient
free and accepted Masons conferred
the third degree on several candidates.
The opening Of the consistory to-
lday was marked by rush Of class
men, members and visitors and their
ladies. Special trains brought large
numbers over the Katy, D. E. & G.
and Ft, Spith roads.
The new Scottish Rite class will
number an even hundred. This re-
union will be notable, since the ladies
will be entertained Every night dur
ing the reunion entertainments will
be given in the temple auditorium,
ending with a dance on Thursday
+nighs The music at the conYocation
will be in charge of Prof Edwin vaiIe
Mcintyre, OF Oklahoma City, and this
end of the program promises to be
deeply impressive.
HALEY on the Ground.
Daniel Morris HALEY, 33, sovereign
grand inspector general in Oklahoma,
arrived from McAlester this morn
ing and will supervise the work. DR..
HALEY is earnest. sincere and ag-
gressiye in Rite work and Is held in
high esteem by the consistory. Ably
assisting the sovereign inspector are
II. T. Swearingen, venerable master;
J. u. Peck, wise master, Rose Croix;
L. f. Leach, preceptor council Ka-
dosh; Ed Walton, master Kadosh and
Frank Derr. secretary of the bodies.
On Tuesday the degree of intendant
Of the building, Flu of the nine and
ten, Royal Arch. and Perfect Flu will
be mounted with resplendent scenic
and light effects.
The present reunion promises to
be the most auspicious held in many
seasons.
Brothers Who Have Passed.
The 1914 memorial of the Consis-
tory follows
IF A. Ashton. go, Chandler, Okla.
died April IA. 1914.
Dellin Y. Bailey. 80, Devoi. Okla.
died August "a, 1914.
]. i. Cockrell, S2 Calumet, Okla,
died July .. 1914.
Jacob F. Collar. IA, Chandler, Okla.
died April IL, 1914.
G. B. Erick, 80, Fort Wayne, Ind,
died July %. 1914.
Geo. w. Frisk, 80. Artesia. New
Mexico, died September %, 1914.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-18

Get a war map. coupon and 1oc
at Daily Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-18

Have The Leader delivered. 4se mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-18

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-18

The Municipal Bath House
nd Hercules Water win Help
1isIatIon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27
Intensive Farming

china has farmed for at least forty
centuries and yet maintains soil fer
tility and supports population vaster
than We can conceive but China does
not permit waste-animal waste hu-
man waste weed waste. Has 10 ever
occurred 20 yor that any nation with
sewerage - stem such as ours must
eventually become barren. unless it
can import fertilizers IN the shape of
food or minerals from some other ma
tion England has kept her lands
rich by drawing on America. SO has
Francs to some extent has Ger
many Germany Is astonishing the
world today. She grows slmost
enough Of Erains. more than enough
uf potatoes. almost enough OF live
stock. 10 support her population. 50
does France The reason Is that they
have GOT down 90 real farming They
utilize al their wastes we don't
Hence We have more wuruort lands
N one county In the Mississippi yal-
lev than you will find in a province
of am Of these older countries IL
may De humiliatiug 10 admit 70. but
the plain truth Is that We have not
really got down 20 farming as a bust
ness. We are manure wasters, fod-
der wssters. straw wasters. soil vast
era and yre-eminently wasters 0f the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27
CONVENTION HALL
BUSY IN FEBRUARY
Municipal building Was ira IL
SlcSrn DaS~ During This
Month

-.
t.. -a't "aS s'.af .--. q" 'h
...' ea' hA'. Ne-, ,'-.As - Fae i.-'
.''e' .. N.aAs.! n,'s F.,l,-.s, rs
.. MS monthly 'e'.F' :t-4 M!-h fhe
Ns.e.y'' st@lr' la' MORN
ne st."..- NtS l- Use .. '-f
..-'-S '.' -.--''~ a.A '.t ..,.' .
10y ...-.~ t"'N"N''' - "''.l',
W.. " l. vas" 80
go N.'.. ,a' ""s g"
.. WI, q. t"t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27
Oklahoma rrcam Grading.

The Oklahoma state board Of agrI-
culture has passed an action reQuir-
ing that al cream purchased IN the
state must be- according On grade. and
that the price between grades mus
pee at least three cents pound for
lu-,rftt The order went into ef-
ttct last December. and Is being re-
cciycd With much favor by those VINO
take the pains - produce the best
cream. The three-Ceut margin
proves an incentive 20 produce the
better gr3des. and more than pays the
extra cost
The order STIMULATES that AM
Sretm station operator. or. anyone
who handles cream for commercial
purposes. whether mauufaCturing iu
the STATE or shipping cut whether an
individual. direct buyer or dire
shipper. person concern or company
whether operating stations or not op-
Grating stations. must Siuds the
cream and. pay for it on a diffsrential
cf no least three cents a pound for
the fat Failure 20 do this % be
construed misdemeanor punishable
by a fine OF not less than $40 nor
more than 500 upon Copyiction-
Permits also may be revoked I'm case
OF violation of the order.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27
TO GRADE STREETS
IN KENDALLVILLE

Provision sor the grading and OLE
ing u Fourth. Firth, sixth. Seventh,
Eighth and ninth streets of Kendall
yillage WAS agreed upon by mass
meeting ot the citizens In Kendall
school Thursday night. The contract
for the work will be let In the near
future. according TO the order of the
meeting
stirred by the recent burglary Of
Kendall stores, the residents of the
y.llaSe Thursday night resolved to
appeal 20 tho sheriff for deputy
sheriff who would have power TO pa
.rol the streets and make arrests of
all suspicious persons. The town
constable does not have power 20 ar
rest a man ON suspicion.
IL was voted at the meeting also TO
appeal % the Public Service Corpor-
alton for additional street lights. \
distinct Improvement IN the way ot
concrete CROSSINGS on the street car
tracks has been volunteered by the
Tulsa Street Railway company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27
Grass aud Alfaifa.

4 gentleman was telling Us the
other DAY OF the large number Of cat
tie he had kept through the summer
on a rather small blue grass pasture.
To seemed 20 Us utterly incredible,
but when We came 10 inquire par
ticularly about DO. we found that this
so-called blue grass pasture was an
alfalfa field which had run TO blue
grass The alfalfa furnished nitro
gen Its deep root system made tho
pasture absolutely secure against
drouth. and the quantity OF alfalfa
roots absolutely prevented sod-bind-
ing Possibly before we get this
problem Of a permanent pasture
solved finally. We will have TO resort
10 alfalfa. sowing Il at the same time
we SOW 'he blue grass. and In con-
uecuon with timothy and clover in
the rain beli. IN Connection with
meadow fescue iu Kansas. and bronze
grass IN Nebraska. 50 chat Wa can uti-
lie IL FOR a pasture. and then lot the
blue grass and alfalfa fight FOR rh-
solute possession for the next ten
years II may be that this Is the
quickest and best way TO get blue
grass pasture that will be permanent
and soul-sltisfyiug
Encouraging.
MIR. Sicer-l was reading the other
day that there are eight hundred dif-
terent WAYS ~ cooking potatoes
Mrs Slyer-Nesa
Mr.. Slicsr- Well. my dear don't
YOU think that N you tried hard YOU
could learn one 81 themr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27
PAVING CONTRACTS
ARE LET BY CITY

Contract for the paving of 1e
streets located in divers portions OF
the city was let by the city commits
sion yesteglay. 60 T. T. Mccormick.
at siSS a yard. Alley paving In the
same district. which includes only five
alleys was let for $1,000 TO the Mu-
nicipal EnSncering & Construction
CO.
Concrete sidewalk building 20 ths
extent OF $1,000 square Yards was let
Tor eight cents a square foot, the low
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27
I r A ID [ r S
DOPE
0Jsuosevelt's Policies"

Ana chen, Sallie Ann. Roosevelt
heard thar there was good coal land
I'm Alaska. and he sent hundreds OF
surveyors TO 90 and locate those lands
and before they got back the Gugen-
helm trust had captured all Of the
test OF II, and it took Ballinger 8
years 70 explain ho~ it all happened.
More tomorrow. Sallie Ann.
We 80 AoG know how 20 manage
our business az present We have
ONFE BOUGHT oug room and more
ESPECI NLY. We are short OF ready
cash 70 pay for cars Of flour and po-
tatoes coming in next week. We
bought most oS this Hour when wheat
was still Jow. we bought the bes
thaa the mills can make. Every sack
guHrlNtee2 20 please or money back
II you do noe want to pay our price
we will take your OFFER. for we
mus1 have cash please come and talk
IL over. We have carloads Of -four
: ears sugar. a.. cars beans and
HkiL' Cag rice, and enough canned
goods g. last US ) months We also
have 3 GAYS oS best potatoes in Tulsa
20 self aG Is !bs. Tor IS cents, limited.
or zoe bushel Best Burbank and Rose
seed 5Oco Ohios Sf.0O, Bliss or Tri-
umph SI10. Our prices are TOO
high Cn TRIUMPH and OHIOS. No
matter prices THAR others make, We
will sell tog less Come tell us what
you want and take the goods. for you
must be pleased we have put in
bakery ~ our own. We will give
large loaf for cents or ! large loaves
for 2S cents. NO WAR SCARE HERE.
If our bread is NOT as good as any IN
the city We will GIVE it to you. WHY
don't you visit the Traders? It
done cost you anything 10 LEARN
how YOU can save ~ least 25 per cent
ON YOUR living expense ? II is no
LOVE for u.s. nor LOVE for our
clerks. bun our price that gets rs the
LARGEST trade In Tulsa. Please sec
cur shoes. clothing and dry goods
Money back ~ all times II not pleased
We only have one room.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27

vegetable matter ir the soil. Were
it not for the astonishing richness ct
the country. We would have gone 20
the poorhouse louge before this.
Gather up the fragments that re-
main. that nothing may te lost
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27
SWEENEY'S
sPECLAL sATURDAY.

Red Star Flour, 24tound Sack 81 %
Main Line Flour, 24-pound Sack 81 90
Why buy unknown brands to save a
nickel carry It home and spoil your
bread2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27

est bid ever offered In the city Of
Tulsa for the construction OF concrete
siisN Aka.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27
MEAT DEPARTMENT.

Nice Fat Hens, pound. .....,...1 1B,
FRYING Chickens, pound ....... 20,
Pork Chops, pound d.............. 20,
Boiling Beef. pounds for.......2 25t
Reid Murdoch Mince Meat, 2 lbs 25,
BIB. pail Tulsa Lard 65,
5-lb pail Swifts Lard S0t
Veal Steak. pound .............. 25C
Lamb Chops. pound d........,.... 25C
Lamb or Veal Roast, pound ..... 20C
Pork or Beef Roast, pound ..... IS,
a-lb pail Snow-drift. ift.............5 so,
NY ~ nnnIrI, lady
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27

PLEASE ORDER EARLY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-27

This is something new in Glass
ware. We have Swo assortments
that. We vii. sell special today.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26

house of Professor Archenhold, the
director of the Treptow observatory,
near Berlin. His wife has organized
cinema lectures in one Of the halls OF
the building for wounded soldiers, for
the women and children Of the neigh
borhood, and especially for the ref
ugees from East Prussia. o.
The particular quarter in which the
observatory stands has a large Social
list element, and the frau professor
fraternizes with them many hours a
day. I met some of the women and
talked to them. One of them said to
me: ''>e
II have had letter from my hus-
band lin France) telling me not to
send him SO many things, as they are
we'll taken care of. Every two weeks
he sends me some Of his pay, and l
am happy to say that can now write
back to him in the same way, telling
him that he need not send US any
money, as people here are taking such
splendid care Of u.s." ~ 80
Frau Professor Archenhold i'm
presses it upon them that they should
write nothing but cheerful, pleasant
letters to- their husbands in the field,
and not bother them with tiresome de.
tails Of difficulties at home. Whether
such lectures or advice are inspired
from higher up" cannot say, but l
know that many of the better class
women talk to the working classes in
that strain ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
Spring on the Farm.

Here are some marvels we saw
the other day. Early in the morning
myriads of stars shone in the heav-
ems, we'll worth seeing once in while.
Then the stars paled, the dawn came
rosy N the east, the birds awoke and
began to sing. There was, the robin.
the dove, the song sparrow and 9TH
ers-truly heavenly choir. 4.
Before the sun had quite peered
above the horizon fields the farmer
and his sons were astir. Spring Is
here and there is much to do. With
whistling and good cheer they donned
their clothes-and were of to tho
stables to care for the horses. Smoke
curled up from the kitchen chimney
meanwhile, and a goodly smell OF
ham and eggs. Breakfast was q
CHEEKY meal, the happy housewife re-
lating how many new chicks she had
found, and sonny tells how many pals
of milk he got. Corn cakes. ham,
eggs. milk, coffee-surely that break
fast ought to stay man until noon.
Then it was to the fields with teams
to work. The glory OF the sunlight,
the feel Of the soft, rich earth under
one as he plows or fits the land!
Meanwhile miracles are happening
all around. Buds swell on trees and
shrubs, and flowers burst into bloom.
Truly the farm is wonderland these
days, and fortunate is no who can
live and work thereon and find that
happiness so often denied the town
fo1k.-Breeder's Gazette.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
ACCORDING to HoyIe.

The first author of books dealing
with card games was Edmund Hoyle,
who died in London, aged ninety
seven, in ITO. His treatise on whist
piquet and other games Of chance are
still authorities, and According to
Hoyle" has become proverb. Hoyle
has been called the inventor Of whist,
which is an. error, although he was
the first to popularize the game and
place 1t on scientific and exact foot
ing. Hoyle was lawyer by profess
sion, but he derived good income
from his books For his treatise on
whist he received $4,000, and the work
was so popular that it ran through
five pirated editions. Hoyle gave in
structions in whist to parties of ladies
and gentlemen, charging each five
dollars per lesson For some years
he held an official court position in
Ireland which paid him $4,000 per
year. Hoyle's book on whist was
first published in 1743, and it's circu.
lation since then has probably run
iLto the millions OF copies. &c.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
TROUBLE IN RAISING CALVES
Principal Difficulty 10 Scours and 10
Usually Caused by Some Mis-
( take in Feeding.

The principal difficulty In raising
calves is scours. This trouble is usu-
ally due to mistakes in feeding-dirty
milk, dirty pals, sour milk, fermented
grain, irregular feeding, overlooking,
almost any mistake in feeding is II
able to bring about this trouble.
The first thing to\be done in such
cases is to reduce the feed about one"
half and see that it Is fresh and clean
in every respect. Oftentimes this will
be all that is necessary, and then the
calf can be gradually brought back
to full feed.
If the trouble is serious and per-
sistent, give the calf two to four table
spoonfuls of castor oil in milk as a
physic, and two or three times daily
a mixture Of one part salol and two
parts subnitrate of bismuth in doses
of one to two teaspoonfuls, depending
upon the severity Of the case and the
size Of the calf.
If scours is general and persistent,
it will be well also to disinfect the
calf stalls with compound solution of
cresol, or some other good disinfect-
ant.
If calves begin to scour in one or
two days after birth and the discharge
is white, acute contagious securing Is
probably the trouble and will require
the most thorough disinfection and
the prompt services of a competent
veterinarian. r. D..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
Relilnerent Grocers.

Lord Kitcheners message, pro-
claimed by the secretary of the Brit
ish Grocers' federation, that "the gov
eminent wants more men, and among
other places wants them out Of
grocers' shops" recalls the fact that
in olden times this trade played a
useful part in national defense. The
Grocers' company was commanded In
1857 to furnish 60 men for 'the re-
sistance of such iniquitous attempts
as may be made by foreign enemies"
Further demands of the same kind
were satisfied in successive years, and
in 1883 the company supplied 500 men
to resist the Spanish armada. Au-
thority was granted to press men iHto
the service, and apprentices and jour
neymen were called upon to leave the
counter for the battlefield Sir John
Philpot, an early master of the Gro.
GERS company, cleared the North sea
of a horde of Scottish pirates by
means OF feet equipped entirely at
his own cost. ..--.7 - g.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
WAR ON THE ORCHARD PESTS
Apple Magoot 10 Tough Customer and
Cannot Be Killed by Spraying,
8 Many Other. ,Nuisanees. y. s

The pear.tree slug comes from eggs
laid early in leaf Of pear. cherry
ounce end plum trees. They do .
great deal of damage. Spray with the
arsenites or hellebore. "''S '-r
When you see d winged fly around
the orchard early In summer. you may
know it is the apple maggot, which
deposits its eggs in the partially
grown apples through the skin. Mag
gots hatch in a few, days and then
tunnel out in all directions. 1T is q
tough customer and cannot be killed
by spraying. w. &.,E H., T.. [-@
You may find on the limbs Of your
apple trees little compact. " silken
nests full of pretty caterpillars, These
are the tent caterpillars and in July
they emerge from the eggs and begin
feeding. Spray with paris green. This
will generally kill them of.
q Paris green will destroy the grape
vine flearbeetIe. These little rascals
gnaw irregular holes in the leaves Of
the vine and injure the ripening of the
fruit +s&f'
OAO VI SA0 AAOoL oSAAooo AAAJAAAS ~
blackberry vines is gall, caused by a
small fly which deposits its eggs In
the cane. These hatch into grubs
which do a great deal Of damage. Cut
ting out the canes and burning them
is the best remedy.
The strawberry slug appears as
four-winged fly early in the spring,
and lays its eggs in the leaf. These
hatch out small worms which do
great deal of damage. Spray with
paris green and burn over the fields
after the crop is gathered.
The cherry aphis is small louise
that may be found on the under sur
face of the leaves of the cherry trees.
These hatch into young aphides that
suck the sap out of the bud. Spray
with kerosene emulsion early in the
season.
The fruit-bark beetle is little fel-
low which attacks nearly all fruit
trees by boring small burrows In the
inner bark. They often 60 all around
tree and utterly destroy 1t. Spray
with bordeaux or arsenite or a COM
bination Of both early in the season.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
WOOL GROWING IN
CANADA A SUCCESS
This By-Product Of the Farm Will
Make Many Western Canada
Farmers Rich.

Alberta wool growers are looking Tor
rs cent wool this year. That is the
assertion made by prominent sheep
man of the Grassy Lake district. 1T
Is quite within the pale of possibility
that we will receive that figure from
our wool this summer" said he, "and
I would not be surprised to see some
get more than that. 49, 80 -.
THE war has caused great demand
to be made on the wooden mills, and
they have got to have the raw mate
rial"
The present season has been most
propitious for the growing of wool, and
the growers expect to reap a big har-
vest of a splendid quality. The winter
has been very even, and the sheep are
doing well on the ranges.
No special breed Of sheep is kept
on Western Canada farms, and all
seem to do we'll. The advice of'those
interested in the welfare Of the farm
ers of Western Canada, advise all
who can at all do so to enter upon the
raising Of sheep. They have proved
most profitable to those who go into
that industry on q scale commensu-
rate with their means, and their farm
area.
The climate is perfectly adapted to
the raising of sheep, they are easily
kept, and as pointed out, there Is good
money to be made out Of them.-Ad'
vertisement.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
FRUITFUL CAUSE Of sCoURs
Neglect to Clean Drinking Pail Prop
erly After Use Will Bring on Dis
ease-Don't Overfeed.

Do not overfeed q calf at any time.
as that is quite sure to bring on indi-
gestion, resulting in scours. If any
feed is left in the pail, or any symp-
toms Of scours are noticed, cut down
on the feed. If this does not cure
the calf, feed dried blood for several
days. A tablespoonful or more should
be given at feed. This seldom fails
to check the disease. ~.
One fruitful cause of scours is neg
lectinE to clean the drinking pail
properly each time after use. Wash
it thoroughly. Use a brush with
bristles at the end. SO that the cor
ners at the bottom Of the pail will be
reached Then place the bucket SO
that the sunshine will reach all parts
of the interior. A calf fed from a
filthy pail cannot do well, no matter
how well it is treated otherwise.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-26
DIDN'T NEED TO LOCK DOOR
Successful Gambler Who Had Got
Away With Money Was the One L.,
to Be Guarded. H..

Ed Heffernan, famous in monologue,!
was travelling in the same troupe with
Charley Mcdonald and Billy Maloney.
All three loved to gamble, but could !
not find any games in the towns en-
tour. At last they were reduced to ~
three-handed, cut-throat game in theI
room which Heffernan and McDonaldE
occupied together. Mcdonald was the
first frozen out and went to bed and
to sleep. Heffernan and Maloney kept,
on and finally Heffernan was all in.
He undressed and turned out the light,
but In getting into bed he had to crawl
over Mcdonald and aroused him.
Ed" asked the latter. Ibid you lockl
the door?" H. ~
NO" responded Heffernan. '"Got
lock Maloney's door. He's got all the
COIN" -