davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
:sSTICK TO THE Farm
IS CAMDEN'S ADVICE

money crop.
From personal experience and OBJ,
serEatfon. know the problem is not
hopeless said Senator Camden. IT
will yieldEto the application OF bust.
ness principles. The same industry
Intelligence. and cooperation prac-
#ticed in other industries, If applied
to farming, will produce astonishing
results
Here are the remedies which Sen
ator Camden suggests:
Co-operation between the farmer
the merchant and the banker.
Finally. organized unselfishness
since selfshness has been organized
for long time. ti
Public spirit and a broad vision
will do for rural communities he
said, what it has accomplished for
thriving and pro gressiye urban com
munities. 4s
The fact has been referred to So
often ithatit has become trite, vet we
9 are in danger of overl ooking it, that
one of the greatest nenaces to the
future stability of this country is the
congestion of the cities and the de-
8creasing farm population.
Owing to our rapidly increasing
migration amounting to over i .OOO.-
600 persons a year, we are ia pidly
approaching a shortage of food sup
plies Tor our own people. Produc.
ton must increase to keep pace with
Increasing population The economic
and political adjustment involved II
the revision OF the tariff and the pas
Usage OF the federal reserve act. while
OF vast Importance to our country..is
not SO far reaching and or so vital
value to our people as whole as the
wise and proper solution OF, this. great
and many sided how to
make farming an industry.
Urban md Rural Classes.
Today we are divided nationally
into two classesthe city and the
I country. We are urban and rural
Life in the city is Very different from
that in the country. We are differ.
Sent as a people. We have different
ideals. i different social and relis,
ious life; We have different work, iii,
i5terests and anusements. In fact
our whole point OF viewi is different
i know that this statement will sur.
Prise some. but it is strange that
/ speaking generally. we are just be.
ginning to realize this fact.
The city is rich and growing rich:
Ter. Life in in all its aspects has been
made more efficient The city man
he's learned to co-operateM with other
city men. The city has thoroughly
organized its economic life. 1t is
prepared to take advantage OF. every
business onportunitv that presents
itself; he city has its saloons
clubs, dance halls. moving picture
shows. literary societies. Libraries and
countless other devices for making
social life n1easent and attractive:
for the emp loyment orsleisdra. andSto
give emnloyn1ant to old and young.
Religious life in the 5city is made
more Inviting. The ablest men arc
secured for the pu1nits. N the coun-
TRY the poorest preac hing and tho
lfppofeSt Ing are found 1.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
'H|0MEGR0F' CAMPAIGN
STARTED IN HUNTINGTON
.Objectof Movement is to M axe
Kitchen Gardeners in
the Home.

HUNTINGTON, A pr. ss.-Plans for
1.-The .Homecroft" campaign in Hum
!. tington, to be conducted by the Nh
tlonal Reclamation Association, have
been announced By Frederick 3.
Wright, field secretary.
Mr. Wright, who is 4 lecturer or
note. viii appear before classes at
Marshall college to make the opening
plea OF his campaign which has for
its object the making ofshtchen gard
ners in the home. Mr.. Wright con-
ferred with Professor LeCato, of the
Marshall agricultural department, as
we'll as with members OF the chamber
of commerce, who assured him OF
their cooperation.
The t-holnecroft' secretary said he
would be available for parlor talks to
those Of any neighbo interested
in gardening. He also hopes to work
through rne schools by lecturing to
the pupils. The "homecroft" move
ment is an opening wedge to prepare
for the establishment Of national
reserve Which was put up to chamber
OF commerce directors Sunday night
by its originator. George IA: Maxwell
In connection with his homecroft''
lectures Mr.. Wright viii exhibit some
stereoptican views taken by himself
in many #unfrequente ted quarters Of the
globe. He shows the development Of
the honlecroft'' movement in China
in the Eskimo lands and in other
strange localities.
MI Wright said that any person
desiring to have lectures on the home
garden, through which he declaressis
solved the high cost OF Twin g, may
calling him at the Frederick xotel. II
Mr.. Wright expects to confer with
County Agriculturist j. f. Wething-
ton soon aud secure his aid mi l he
city garden campaign. That the coun-
5tv agent and the agricultural college
at Marshall should assist in person
ally instructing such gardeners as de-
sire assistance is the hope OF the
5.-homecroft' advocate.
4 Every child IN q garden: every
mother in d homecroft and individual
industrial independe for every
worker in 4 home Of his own on the
land, y is the slogan adopted In many
cities in -homecroft' campaigns.
Explaining the meaning Of the word
:hpmecrcft. Mr.. Wright said ~
s.ttYou will not find .homecroft, in the
dictionary. Tt is a word coined to ex-.
5p.ess the. purpose of the movement.
Technically croft is a small field adj
Ijacent to Ea home: and used for pas
tnre or tillage. In the general ac-
Hceptance of&thc amp led form, home
croft means, any plot or ground at
tached to d home and III lied by the eoc-
cupants OF the home. A homecroft
may be ten feet SQUARE orssit may be
an acre " u. sS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

we have lost
-Will they meet us. cheer and greet
FL us. 54s 387gsa
Those we've 1ovd who.ve gone before:
Shall we find them at the portals,
Find our beautiful immortals.
When we reach the radiant shore?
Hearts are broken. for some token,
That they live and love us yet.
And We ask, can those who left US
OF loves look and tone shereft Us,
Though In heaven can they forget?
ss..!And we often, as days soften,
And comes out the evening star
Looking westward, sit and wonder
Whether, when so far asunder,
They shall know how dear they are+ ID
Past yon portals. our. immortals,
Those who walk with God In white. RI
DO they. mid their bliss recall us
hno" they what events befaH us?
Will our coming wake delight?
They will meet us, cheer and greet.
us.
Those we've loved who're gone be.
| fore; @
We shall find them at the portals,
lFtndH our beautiful fmmortals
When we reach the radiant shore
SO long they power hath blessed me,
sure 1t still
Will lead me on:
lO'er moor and fen, DER crag and tor
rent. till
The night is gone:
And with the morn those angels faces
s111i q sH## l
Which have loved long since, and
lost aWfile.''
Who can express in language the
hope with which the resurrection
cheers and inspires the human heart?
And who can find words to tell Of the
comfort which this thought gives to
those who Erieye over the loss of
loved ones. gone before? There is
power in this central fact of Chris
tan history. There is inspiration in
this keystone in the arch OF Chris
tan truth
Let us rejoice then. as We look this
|tlay into the empty sepulchre. Let
JUS weave the truth and the fact into
our lives. Let it give courage to the
istruggler<, hope to the discoura ged
zones. comfort to the mourners-joy
in every heart because Christ has
brought to Us this day life and inn
Imortalty. 83
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
3S4441N4311a4 41144111111A114
AN EASTER GREE TING


5 Matt. g28:6:
He Is not here; for He is risen, as
%lae said !"
S Out from darkness into light: from
the sadness of Gethesmane and Cal
Vary into the joys OF Easter; away
from Thoughts OF suffering to hymns
\ OF victory; from the. dark tragedy OF
Good Friday TO the empty tomb such
is the great transit ton today In Chris
ton thought voiced in anthems nnd
.taEers. Ia carols and hymns, and
l<-npnasized IN the # messages OF Joy
proc1aimed from Christian pulpits.
The news that encircles the globe
today, and sltsleach hamlet and viii
8lage and Fcfty, and makes the heart
beat the quicker for JOY, is the an
nouncement made to the disciples III
old. and repeated through all the
Christian centuries: THE Lord il ris-
en- indeed"
The world itself keeps Easter day.
SO strong a hold has the fact of the
Resurretripn gained upon the hearts
sscf men. AS the centuries multiply,
S the thought grows stronger and stron-
Ger. Men and women are studying
the fact from every point of view.
Il Sentiment has laid hold OF it. Reason
e has Erasped the idea The man OF
science finds the law Of the Resur-
rection capable OF demonstration
Who can express in language Tie
II hope with which 1t cheers and inspires
the heart Of one called to surtern1
and pain
There is no, single incident in the
slstory OF the human ra.,a which
sends the blood in such rushing tor-
rents through our veins as this one
does. IL ii had not occurred Chris
tianity would long ago have been NUM-
nered among the many reforms which
y have slivet1 their little day and then
died. The Master would have taken
Ills place IN the group Of great souls,
who, like flashes OF lightning, have
illuminated orr human life for an in
slant and then left us to srope in the
old uncertain way.
The Resurrection has changed our
entire outlook; taught MS that the
horizon Hne is not the limit.of our
Journey and that there are other hor-
lions when this one has been reacn-
ed.
1T has given such buoyancy to our
thoughts that they are no longer sat
isfied with earth, but take an eagles
flight toward heaven. It has furnished
us with series of impleling motives
which make it almost easy to heal
the ills which lie in ambush, since
We are making ready, not to say
n good night" and then fall into sleep,
but to say. good morning" when an
other dawn shall gid the hill tops
beyond the cemetery.
This. is why we gather flowers to-
day and decorate our homes and our
churches
This. is why the organ sends forth
Its peals upon the vibrating air, and
why the people in countless throngs
II The cry. heard everywhere is, The
Lord Is risen! II 4 And the response
comes back from all quarters of the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
I ForIller Nest Nirginian Recon-
r1lends nprovernent of Ru-
raj Social Conditions.

sgs2 Senator j OhnEon IN Camden, OF
kentucky formerly a citizen OF West
Virginia. and still largely interested
Financially in various industries OF
this state. but now a reside Of the
neig hboring commonwealth. recently
gave out an I'M ressire Interview urg
ing the bankers and business men OF
the South, for the good of their sec
lion and he nation. to realize that
#oblig ation to the farm r in the calam-
ity which has come upon him on ac-
count Of the European war
IA Farmer-Stntcsmnn
Senator Camden is afarnler5states-
man, In the strict sense OF that often
infused term. Spring Hill, his farm
of 2, 200 acres near Versailles. in
Woodford county. in the famous blue
grass region OF Kentucky, is I. % one of
the show places Of Kentuck Here
4 he actively d irects the farn1ing oper-
ations, the breeding and raising Of
Ane cattle. hogs, and Thoroughbred
horses. Being a Kentuckian, he Is
fond or race horses and believes his
mare tsolly'' vii prove one OF the
finest the state has ever produced.
Referring to the alarming tend
cncy Of the boys and girls to leave the
u farm, Senator Camden expressed his
apprehension lest the decentralization
OF the cotton industry should agra
rate this evil in the South:
The exod u5S from the farm must
be stopped.. he warned. Rural So
#cial conditions must be improved and
mat esattractive in their way as city
-lif Unless the rest1essness and dis
content OF the boys and girls on the
farm s overcome, no one can tell
what the, end will be-
Bit how is that most difficult
X problem to be solved ~ he was asked
Bystderising means to increase
wealthson the farm replied Senator
Camden. This can be ACCOMPLISHED
Increased farm yields and better
methods or distribution. With in
creased wealth will come better SO
cial. educational and religious facil-
ties With more comforts will come
greater ontentment.
Do@Tou suppose the average bus
mess man in town realizes what 1t
M ans4to him to have the outlying
rural sections built up? The more
thoughtful do.
This meeting should enlist the
most active support of the South's
Z business men. as well as it's leaders
In religious. educational and aEri-
cultural lines, for rapid and sub
stantiaT progress will require the CO.
operation or all.
% Problem Not Hopeless.
arminF is the basic industry OF
humanity. yet there is none 50 ne
Elected by whose nrosperit:.5i t1med-
lately depends unon 1t. This is par
IL icu1arly true or DIR Southern conn
II " AS a result the cotton rrnwinE
stat are affected most severely BY
he Eur naan war wi Ell. has denress-
ed the Driceasof Tia mai sustaining
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
Vice President Turns
Crank Of Movie
Camera

Los ANGELES, Apr , a. reside nt
Marshall got on the PAYROLL today
al motion. picture comnan
$s NVithsseveral menlbers OF his party.
the vice president visited o. picture
camp: where the movie men were Efilm-
ing an. Egyptian drama Just as the
.'veiled princess" entered the director
called on Mr.. rshal II to turn the
crank OF the camera s5f
Mr.. Marshall :reeled1 OF several
yards OF film and the director there
upon handed him s for work As an
extra. The vice presid dent pocketed
the dollar. sissE
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
Z Do as
cas-
fo1ll1
Topeka NeWspa per M an ke$
Few Promises to v0ters
but is Ele cted.

TOPEKA, Kan, April 10
House. newspape writ Ter on the
Topeka Capital. led the primary race
fnstne non-partisanc onte for mayor.
House received F5.9 81. c. G. Blakaly
1890, ~ w. F. Hughes 95s and James
J.$Lannon 444aYotes
q House and Blakely viii be the ops
posing candid ates on the general elee-s
tion ticket ~ IL ~
" House ran on the shortest platform
ever published; which wac. electeA
mayor pr will do as please
Berlin and vienna hsvsal each q:
populat ton excee dinEs q % Oo, 900
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-03

soahoard connections wcr, behind the move.
mrnt Higher cash premiums also operated
tor the bulls and small ,turb- caused sellers
OF yesterday iu cover at lI .hgr prices today.
a moUrutUrv dip came whom crop expert
issued statement that JHp largest wheat
crop ON record lOU0. 900 900 bushels, was
In sight But bulnsh sentiment proved too
strong iu allow the crop estimate Co become
dominant factor Boo the market
Export demand az s0abulrd for wheat was
fair Sales of 800 600 bushels were rec
ported. one. third OF which wa. from Chi
cago operators The foreign weather situa-
tlou was also bull factor. Weather in
Europe was wet and harvesting is being
delayed Drought prevails iu Argentine and
India. Liverpool market figures had "a
stimulating effect here, showing am advance
of ! 10 pence
Cash houses were buyers Of September
corn from the start today and shorts were
scared into covering as only ,iNty-siN ears
We're received and country offerings were
small Favorable weather over the entire
domestic corn belt lowered the deferred
months and th downturn was also pushed
along by crop estimate of 2,9sOOOJ, 600
bushels.
Forecasts for unsettled weather over part
of the oats belt aud for m1lluess Of country
offerings, ccujuincd Co give tirmncss 10 oats
A lower price than has been recorded in
provisions for some time marked dealings
today. December pork had dropped since
the last close OF 80 cents Toward the
close a little better feeling was manifest on
am improved buying support and prices lifted
from the extreme low point
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-03
COTTON
New York cotton Condltions-


NEW YORK, Sept Relatively easier
cah'ns encouraged renewal Of yesterday p
selling movement and led TO early dcrlu's
in toduy's cotton market but sharp rallies
fti0vrd ON renewed covering n1d bull sEp.
! port, with December contracts selling up to
| 1926 or 20 points net higher The close
was off from the best under realizing with
har Irccs showing net gains Of from 10 9
points
The market opened az decline Of 70 o
points and sold 10 Z points net lower dur
ing the early trading with October touch
ing 9 81. December 9 90 and january 10 l3c.
II, forecasts for fair and warmer wealth 'r
ir the Lelt except for unsettled conditions
along the Carolina coast. promoted the sell
ing movement as local bears believe that
a spell Of good weather would hasten the
n,al 'riy OF the plant and lead TO increased
offerings Of actual There were also lC-
ports u southern hedge selling, but offer
mgs were very well taken at the decline
aud the market soon turned iirmer on Wall
street and commission house buying.
ReTorts that storm was working tOwgid
the Atlantic coust stimulated the demand
shCrty rIter midday and there was START
Of covering which carried OctoUr up 10
8 22c and January 10 lOl4c or lo TO 2l
points above last nights closing figures.
Tls first reports concerning the s,1rm
were 10 the effect that the disturbance was
moving northward from the Caribbean sea,
but later advIcos indicated that the storm
talk was based upon the disturbance rr.
ported i'm the Atlantic late yesterday and
The market oascd off some 10 or ~ UnMtN
from the best during the late trading with
December closing around lOl"c ana fhuu.
arF 10 2gc
The teadier ruling Of sterling exchange
warRrt. probably helped The rally from the
carly decline and sentiment also was 100.
Nuuur.d hy the optimistic view OF geurruI
condition. expressed in some of the local
banking circles
So export. were reported today so far
This season l'loGl Fort .-.',...l. I'-''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-03

"D'y want AN the ro1lg" shouted
an irate motor driver, footing for all
he was worth I'm a narrow country
lane. "pull aside and Jet ME pass los
whoa. steady now grInngd the
farmer from the top OF load of hay.
81 dunno. as I'm in a hurry"
"Iou are looking for trCIule. my
mani" spluttered the fellow in the
car. as the motor throbbed and fumed
impduently. Are YOU going TO move
or nOt2"
"I don't know as De In any hurry
4 morning"
Seemed i'm hurry enough 10 let
that carriage pass just now. smiled
the angry one.
"Oh. ayl But the horse wuz eatn'
my hay. There ain't no danger % YOU
eatin' Il. reckon-yOu don't look
hungry. Tit Bits
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-03

GRAIN


CHTCAGO- Sept l---NTI1I Hdvan7fd
today ON continued covering o.. shorts, an
Improvement in the sterling exchange situa-
tion and predictions Of upfsyorable weather
in the United States and Canada The close
the market had a net gain Of q a. 7s 90 I
Al g4&cH is Congestion Boo September
corn caused il 20 advance = cent while de-
ferred months were q "a E cent net lower
Oats finished unchanged 90 g higher after
Grmupss throughout the session Provi-
sions showed little improvement on .ie
day Just before the close, but finished ir-
regular with December ribs 2 ~ higher and
December pork 80 cents lower.
The improvement in sterling exchange csn.
ditiOns was coupled with reports that In
uuiry for wheat 10 export was now being
made and that some Of the large houses with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-03
STRAYED OR STOLEN

STOLEN From Broken Arrow, Okla on
the night of July 10. one light brown
mare. six years old dish faced light spot
on right hip, small split In right ear. weight
about LOO pounds. When stolen had on
her nearly uty saddle cost SI5. border
stamped and numbered 500. S25 reward
for recovery. Notify r. L. House, r. p ID.
No 3. Broken Arrow, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-03
Too Much.

The cabby regarded the broken
down taxi with a gleam Of delight
but did not speak. The chauffeur
began operations on his machine. lie
turned and twisted il, and banged it,
and screwed 1t, but to no avail, and
still the cabby spoke not Then the
chauffeur wiped his brow. and the
cabby, still with the gleam in his eye,
crossed over "Erew he exclaimed
grimly, holding out his whip, Ere yer
are, mister, 1t i'm with this!"-Ar-
gonaut.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-03

ST.. -POULTRY-Uu cA.
c.rf ducks o. -Ir.
BUTTE IE-Cre8mory 2Oc.
LM.e-L -Ln-Lun..I-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-03

ST LOUIS, Sept 2.-WHEAT- 2
red Sl.Osm Ito. No. 2 hard nominal
CORN-No. 2 73@74lEc; No . white
1jcH r.
oATs-No .. 1874 a34c; No white
avUmiuul
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-03
OFFICE AND STORE ROOMS

FOR RENT-Two store rooms and one
storage room. ia East 1st.
FOR RENT-Store room, suitable for auto
supplies or sales room. Corner Seventh
and Boulder. Phone lee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-03
AmWERTHSlMG RATES.

All advertisements will be accepted IN
The World on the following conditions
ONLY:
No nd. less than Is cents we reserve the
right 10 revise and classify all ads Return
wrong replies, Three time ads. very seldom
fail Money refunded on unused insertions,
Errors corrected or money refunded.
RATES.
One cent q word for an claSsiticationA
except clairvoyants personals and maul'
moual which is two cents per word mini,
mum charge 20 cents. Your credit is good
II Won own phone. except tor personal
furniture for sale and position waited nd
ycrtisiug which are cash. Classification not
guaranteed aftor p. M.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-03
CIIICAGn. )
PRODUCE


poultry Unchanged
NEW POTATOES southern, steady. 10
ff
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-03
r.lun-tnr ernt cnttnr


GALVESTON. Sept COTTON Q middiHF
SOC. receipts 3j0l; sales $50. stock
lJg. .G22
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-03
FURNISHED ROO
WANTED

WANTED Couple desires nicely furnished
suite. one bed room and living room. IN
exclusive private home south location: will
pay S25 Phone 2GO7.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-03
TO TRADE

FOR RENT--4O acres, clear, to trade for
lots clear close in. Phone 2O26.
FARMS for trade for city property. 4OB
First National bank Phone 5059
FOR SALE or Trade-Some vacant lots.
What have you to offeri Phone jO59
BEAUTIFUL bird cards for the home free.
CAN and get one Singer Sewing Va.
chine Co, III East Second street.
FOR TRADE-Lot 10 and 90 block ., Bell.
view: want groceries or sell for $3.50 each.
!. " Holland. owner. r. 10. !, Boz 90.
Phort 2e43
PINE residence property, four lots barn
and fruit on street TO 70 agricultural
school Broken Arrow; will trade for home
in Tulsa Address A r. Wilson s16
Sixth. Lawiou, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-03
MIALR2 IMETS
STOCKS AND BONDS

Amer B Sug oo's NoN. Pet. ..... 50
Amer Can -.... 59A|Nu Lead ..... t'
Amer c. Pfd. 40 n. y. G.. .,.. 81 lls
Amer G. o.. sou |N. a W. .....lui@s
Amer SmpIt . slE Nor pac. .--..lOh
Amer SuE. ...lO9 Penn. .......-lu p
Amer T & T.122 Reading ......lA0- =
Airbison .. zoos, Rep / a. S.... I21a
At G. l.. ....1u3 Sea. Air Line. l34
B & o. ..... 81 Sea A. l.. lld.. 81 a
Beth Steel . 2q24 Studc. Cor ...1l0A
B. h T ..... 10 y Sou. Pac. ..... -
Can. pnc. ,... SOS Sou ky. ..... - u
C. & O.. I6 Sou Ry. pfd. 43
c.. NJ s. r. 80 Tenn. Copper . 90 q
G. r. J. a Pa 22M Texas Co. .....l54
Erie ....... gs Union Pur ..l2sM
Gen Motors 2H IT, $. Rubber. so
Great No. Pid Il7E|U S. Steel ..... rs
Int Met Pfd. 77%|U s. Steel Pfd. ll2A
X G. Sou ... 26% Va Caro-. c.. 80
lig & NJ ...225kI West. UUiOu ... rs Y
Ior. Co ......IGS Anaconda ..... II q
Max Motor Co 45 ICmChle Gee. .... s8 a