davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-05
Gospel Teams Meet.

The Gospel team meeting las
night had representative from
nearly all Of the churches in town
was a good meeting from start 10
lnish. Mr., W.seman led the sing
ng with his usual vim. The subject
ror tonight is IS O. s." (Save Our
souls.) Miss Fern Miles will sing
Crossing the Bar The house
should be filled tonight. The First
Presbyterian church on Division ana
Noble was chosen in which to hold
this weeks meetings because of its
central location The public is
earnestly invited to attend, 7:30. The
officers chosen for the first half oil
this year are as follows President,
NJ |. Armantrout; vice president d.
3. Lee; Secretary A. Armstrong
Treasurer A. E. Porter Captains to
be chosen by the executive commit
tee this week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-05

kinkwood Brings In Prisoners.
Jim Kirkwood. deputy United States
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-05

Get a war, map. Coupon and l0c
a Daily Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-05
Women's Auxiliary.

Division No. 1, of the Women $
Auxiliary. will meet with Mrs Daniel
Keiffer on Thursday afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-05

children, who were at the bedside OF
Mrs. Higgins father at his death
have returned to their home in Cush-
ing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-05
6 xmKN . :. : wmmmaggaa
ADJUSTMENTS.

M y z, u 3 n Is y M IS n Y x Vi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-05

NNuit NASAhs -NNh c"A' p" Inv A'eAA
in Bear Greek township.
Members of local society organi-
zation are on the anxious seat. Ru
mors of grand jury investigation
into a recent party. are rife.
Snow is promised for the south
west Wednesday.
The new county officers are set
tling down to business in earnest
Both federal and district court are
hearing motions and demurrers,
The criminal cases viii begin in
federal court January 18th.
City schools are again in full swing
without vacation in sight until the
finish.
Interest in the coming water bonds
election is quickening
Amos Ewing has taken up his resi-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-05

guests of the lone DR.. Newell is
United States marshal TOR this dis
trict of the state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
new DEVICES
Covering the Whole Range Of
Warfare Are Being Sifted
by German War Office.
tpy A.see,ArEp eassn

LONDON, July 2 The war office
as well as the admiralty, - RECEIVING
and sitting proposals Of new devices.
the whole range Of land war var
fare, guns, explosives, shields. mova +
bic arnored fortresses of attack and
defense. together fifth plans for the
great utilization Of some Of the de,
lenses already known, such as barbed
wire. \.
working almost revolution In Y the the
accepted ideas Of land y warfare. one 9
Of the chief officers. after returning 1 IN |;
from the trenches in Flanders. said
that al many points Of the line dn Re a1n saW
solid weave a mile wide in front OF
such a lace-work is absolute pro,
lection against sudden attack. !" said
he. land 1t can hold back. a large
force long enough TO permit t "a
trenches to make everp prepara.lo ,
and bring up all needed reserves e
owe the onslaught. It may even
al away entirely with frontier fort
Il E
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
,,r[oT1Cr OF D1sso % ;lI:l:l,:li

N,o@tce IL hereby given that, at g.
meeting OF the stocixholders Of the Nett
Oil Company, corporation CREATED Emu
organized under the laws q me 81
GIarls III, On the 29th day OF March,
1915. the folloWdnE resolutions We're
A sREsoivED. hrst. that tsle NettIsl
OIL Company. &C roporatton creafe1 I'LL
orRanized under the laws OF the sst9Ls5
O West Virginia, does hersny a aase s,.SS
siirrender Is the stabe Of West viI:s ttiia
ia scharter and corporate franGhtSASz
The board OF directors Will proceeos ~
convert the property. chooses dn. aS$ ,.2.E
end s., a. ana as BAY 81 and dischaFgs iii
srffe - fully dischargin& all such debtss
TaIilfties and obligatdops diyiqe ses
reS1ainder among the st0ckh9ld1esas ps ~
rata with Nt1eir sevega a n9se asssIi ~
1 ,soS.s' to any stockholder until after the
pubMcattcn OF the notice nerea1 -
provided. A 5.ssgsss s.,
RESOLVED. second. that. the YESs!ssl
DENT OF this corporation cause noIlGe
Of the ADOPTION 9f the ,s 5 Gorgeous eSG e
OF general circiilati ion, pub tshed sss4y
che principal ONCE or place OF pnSanssg
az this corporation. once a Week e lHQ-Es
four. succeasdye eks; and 4. that rs Ser ss
ana a. deliver 10 HIM certificate shoWt9
the publications Of said notice as pres
vie Glve y under IiGs my hand this a4th dssy
81 June Nv Nv; AGNBw,
President Of said cospoTat 5sps
E. n. GOOGLE Secretary:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
Union DISTRICT
SUNDAY SCHOOL

ward the sunday School r. Post t's
III: 25-Practical suggestions Tor the
Sunday school. General discussion lss 8
III 45-Reading Of minutes and ap-
pointment OF committees.
12: O0-Basket dinner.
Afternoon.
1896 Song service.
II :40-Reports OF delegates. y,
50-"The Teaching Of the Bible y
Ithe Home''-The Rev. J. N. Kirby:
2.O5-'rhe Graded Course Of Stud
lies VS.. the other Plan'--Mr. Philips
:15-"The Regeneration and I'm
Iprovement of Our Sunday Scnools-
The Rev. G. D. Smith.
4o-s.The Work. Of the State Sun
day school Convention - Lloyd Nc
2:55-tRaising the Moral Standard
lof Our Young People" Key. t 's
% s.2oNReports Of committees.
3:3O-Adjournpnent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23

resses, as an intricate network Of wire;
viii hold back sudden incursfon
across a border more ecectually than 1se
q massive fortress costing vast sums q
and capable Of easy destruction BY
the monster siege guns now in use,
AS soon as the Germans began 70
use poison gases against the allies,
Sir William Ramsey. one Of Britainss
foremost scientists, went to Flanders.
made a study Of the effects Ct the
gases and returned with complete
data. analysis Of this chemical SON
stituents and antidates for the fumes.
German devices for throwing LIQUID
f1re are considered hardly less deadly
than the asphyxiating bombs. Some
ireceptacles for them are carried on
mems backs like fire extingnisheI
Red Il the hand. one of the devices
proposed to the British government
was an IF Ray. operated electrically
on the principle OF. wireless telegra-
ply, and capable Of stunning whole
army with q vast electric shock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
ing which should be highly acceptable

ing which should be highly acceptable
both to his owner and trainer.
The race was the 2:0s trot, the
Ohio stake for S 600, and the best
IN training turned for the word tt1
Peter Scott. driven by Murphy ana
the one that sold favorfte, won the
race by taking the first and third
heats. Peter McCormick, with
schuler up. was second, having Won
the second heat.
4 Worthy Prince was satisfied with
fourth money but the performance
ne put up IN the second heat when he
was second to Peter McCormick IA
:O5 IL classes him as one Of the
best young trotters In training IA
this heat he was allowed to step
along By Cox and it is said there
were times when It looked Ike he
could have been the heat winner:
However. he beat out the winner OF
the race Ia. this heat and went
nile that turf writer's declare was as
good as any can do.
worthy Prince 10 staked down the
Big line until the end Of the season
|and more will lfkely be heard OF him
B e he stand up under training.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
BEST SOLDIERS S: ID. 81 {! !.
In the British Army Are Said TO
Be Those Who Were For
rnerly Miners.
tsy Assee.ArEo saEsss,

MANCHESTER. England, July %.
prom a Manchester officer who has
been in France since the beginning
of the war, serving with the BRUSH
STAFF. the Manchester Guardiah ha ss
cleaned some interesting views as to
The character OF the different varie-
ties Of British soldier In the test q
In the opinion Of the officer the
best soldier is the examiner: He pre-
fers the miner because he is STRONG
|in the back and used to dangers AND m
|explosions; because he can endure
cramped positions in the trenches;
because his ears are quick, because
he is curious about sounds, because
he is intelligent. The miner puls
Two and two together much more
quickly than any other class OF men. I
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
sorIcE 10 cosrnAcroRs.

/. n. GOOGLE: secretar.ygl: NJ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
Every home with a phone lsa
branch Of WEIGH g Fullerton,
Drqggists.
D ,Ils ! NS J, !, ]. - cHED.IlroRs.

"A II; che District Court OF the United States
fOr the Northern lAastrtct OF Vest
IN Bankruptcy s. 49, 80,
10 the creditors o. y: Maurice y9nnss91,
sd1isIs DfEt r8ct Aforesaid, Bankrupt
NOtace Is hereby given that ON the 12th.
Jofsnston. was duly lGdted bankrupt;
Ind che frSt meeting OF his e1s9 lsoxg VII
be held ut the Law Once OF " Y Y Ta!s y
the 9th day OF July. 1915. at ~ ofetoeE
IN the forenoon, at which time saaa cEe9ss
noirtS e tEfSSsfse etainth9 the bAnkrupt and
tEral1sact ssseH other buSlness ~ may ptops
erly. come lh1f0re t1es $50 ~
= W. FRAN QUE 81
X ss M Z M RafefeaS1m Bankruptcy X
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23

sealed bids VIII ~be received ne
III noon, July ~ for the cuEaS
Font of All Interested property 6y neE
Thompson street concrete roadway. s4e
Dnniey wall Of concrete on N.Y.
Ei N = on Filth and Werniger GtT ftSs s.
WAVING Of Lee street from FIFTH etEfee k3
Inc 81 Locust street from Mhlberxy ~
syenadmo IS ana 1sss ~ IN 1i1ieal foot
c1irhfn 4. 0x18 inches, and by the 4quAES
YARD Tor the paving with blocks @ cor
Z All specincatfons for concrete nd 11gG
reGnired paving founda ton and other dAsA
may be had from the city eng ~
= the atreet committee reserves the III NJ
to- reject any and all ids. u
|. Address all commuptc atoms 20 sae W;
defsigned. Z, - - \ 4, srSysSfs Is 4
Chairman OF street COMMITTEES
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
WORTHY PRINCE
Colt Has His First Touch Of
HighFLife at the Cleveland
Races.

worthy Prince asensationa1 trot-
ter that was raced in. Fatrmont last
fail and which was sold during the
Ciarksburg meeting to q patron OF
waiter Cox and turned over to tnaI
driver, had his first touchl se1 n ~.
IA kant cornrany with the: great Peter
scntf and other sensational trotters
II tha feature race OF the day at
Inrth Randaal. This colt. which sold
at Clarksburg for 81 %. O00,- did not
win the race. but he made snow
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
qBIGELLRY PuNC HEs EVERs.

I BOSTON July %. an argu-
Sment with Umpire Quigley. Captain
IEyers. OF the Boston Nationals. was
punched. in the chest during the third
inning OF the game with Chicago
Thursday. 1vers did not return t %
blow. but was ordered out Of the
0uaRley CLAIMED that Hvers step
ned On his foot while making q pro
test over g decision.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
NpIaNs BUYS PI.Al:Y,E5R!7.

NEW ORLEANS. July Pit
cher James Bagby OF the New Or
leans Southern Association team. has
been sold to the, Cleveland Ameri-
can league club, President Heine.
mann today announced Bagby will
Ireport to Cleveland with the South
iern league season Is over.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
AUTC DRAWERS no RACE.

PEORIA. III, July 2S.s Illinois
or the contest board
luf the lturn06 A1scciaS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
HORSES PASS THROUGH CITY:

TWO car loads Of horses passed
Through the city Thursday afternoon
on express train No. 4S. the horses
consigned Is one OF the large stock
wards In New Jersey They will prob
ably be shipped to Europe.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04

read the items of those old set tiers. It gives us much infor- nation as to the advancement of our great and good country, and is a real historical lesson for our young folks. and also very inter- esting for the older ones, bring ing back to our memory the scenes of long past childhood days. Hope to hear from Mrs. Hamm again and that of a lengthy article, and assure her that l will appreciate reading every word she writes. and think it will be very valuable to the rising generation who is contin- ually grumbling about hard times now adays in this land of plenty.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
Another Pleasant Day

The Baptist Society held their bimonthly meeting on the 3rd at the home of Mrs. Crudup clos ing their appointment of time for foreign missions. About forty were present including visitors. The program was we'll filled and, as usual. appreciated and enjoyed.
 These gatherings are made doubly inspiring by the presence of friendly visitors. The free will offerings amounted to about SIP. After refreshments the social hour was one of unusual pleaSantneSS.
 One of the Members.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
Methodist Anniversary

The forty-second anniversary of the Methodist Sunday school was observed last Sunday morn ing in the Sunday school room at the Methodist church. After interesting program the officers and teachers for the ensuing were elected as follows:
 Superintendent, w. J. Bryan; First Assistant. W. C. Bill, Sec ond Robt. Reynolds; Treasurer, M. E. Canatser: Secretary, Wal ter Maxey; Assistant, J. c. Wakefield; Librarian, Preston Blaylock; Assistant, Chester Thompson; Chorister, W. C. Bill; Assistant, Alex Treadway. Jr; Historian, Mrs. T, H. Moore; Memorial, Mrs. Henry Webb.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
Announcement Party

Miss Ella Harlan entertained the Blue Birds at her home on Monday evening. After rock and needlework and conversa- tion had been enjoyed for more than an hour Misses Sula Kate Benson and Grace Ford favored us with many of their favorite selections, and as Miss Benson began Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus Miss Jamie King read the an nOuncement of the approaching marriage of Miss Harlan and MT. John Carter McIlroy, June 2, 1915. Delicious strawberries with whipped cream and cake were served.
 Reporter.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
BAD SEED OR BUGS. WHICH?
Combat Southern Corn Root Worm
 Which Is Prevalent In ArkansAe.

Although the seedsman Is blamed for every poor stand of corn and cot ton. an investigation will show in many cases the poor stand is caused by either wire worm or by the South ern corn root worm. Those insects and the cut worm are to be controlled to great extent by common sense farm practices.
 Wire worms are long. slender vel. Jewish or brown grubs. with smooth. glossy and unusually large bodies. They are the insects which bore in. or in fact any kind of seed. usually at the time that it Is germinating. These worms are the larvae of the bottles which are variously known as jack. snapers, click beetles. snap-jacks or Mexican tieas. The most important step in the control of this insect is late summer or fall breaking. the earlier the better, After breaking. the land should be allowed to lay in fal. low for about a month. during which 'tthV " Sbou'u pV picNNN number of times. It may be seeded in the fall with some cover crop. In order to lessen the damage to growing crops one should practice anything that will hasten the growth of the plants. This is to get them past the stage when they are in the most dan. ger,
 Southern corn root worms or drill worms. These are slender. yellowtsh white grubs about onehalf an inch long. which drill into corn stalks and cause them to wilt or even die They are the larvae or grub of the littla green cucumber beetle so common dur, ing the growing season Where they are numerous enough to warrant spe, cial treatment the only practical means Of controlling them is to plant the corn late. about May 5. for tho southern part of the state. May l2 for the central part. and May l9 for tho northwestern corner Land should hx. well drained. well cultivated and we'll fertilized to avoid injury.
 Geo. G. Becker
 EntomolOgist University of Arkansas.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
BOX SUPPER

At Cass Ark. on the 3rd Sat urday night in May. The fol- lowing program will be rendered. Music by the band. Opening Address, T. H. Wright.
 Response, G. E. s. Turner. Dialog, John Miller. Martha Miller and Elva Boen. Recitation, Teddie Miller. Recitation. Minnie Turner. Dialog. Taylor Pierson, Morris Gabbard, and others. Recitation, Clarence Turner. Recitation. Helen Mcllroy. Song, Ruth and Truth Turner. Recitation. Bert Turner. Dialog. Tilden Anderson and others.
 Closing Address. Dr. A. l.. Boen.
 Committee.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
Girl Evangelists Coming

Rev. Miss Essie Osborne, evangelist and Miss Mae Sallee, singer, will arrive this afternoon from Ft. Smith and will preach at the Nazarene church tonight. tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock and tomorrow night.
 These young ladies recently held a revival meeting at Cecil with splendid results and will no doubt draw large crowds here.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
Neal Mclaughlin
 To Die June 18th

The supreme court has sus- tained the decision of the Frank lin county circuit court in the Neal Mclaughlin assault case, and Governor Hays yesterday set the date for his execution on June 15, 1915.
 Every effort has been made by his friends to have his sentence commuted to life imprisonment. He was originally sentenced to be electrocuted on Dec. 2, 1914.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
Nursery Stock

We have choice line of staw- berry plants and nursery stock. Strawberry plants. $l. OO per 1000. Peach and apple trees. 1 ct. and up.
 Call or write the Mulberry Nursery Co.,. Mulberry, Ark. Route 1.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
Felkertown

The citizens of Felkertown vicinity met last Thursday night with Rev. Hobbs and organized a Sunday school at that place. The Sunday school will meet on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. ROwl was elected superin- tendent, and Miss Ethel Harris, secretary.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
Mrs. |. D. Knox.


 Mrs. Lucinda Knox, the sub- ject of this sketch, was born in Alabama Dec. g, 1S43, and passed to her final reward April 2S, 1915, from her home on the Wire road, Franklin County where she has lived since her marriage to MT. l.. D. Knox. Aug. 8, 1887.
 Sister Knox was converted at the early age of 13, and united with the Methodist Protestant church. The war breaking up the Methodist Protestant church she united with the Methodist Episcopal Church South, in which she remained until last July, when she joined the Pen- tecostal Church of the Nazarene. Sister Knox having sought and obtained the blessed experience of sanctification, came to the Nazarene church for member ship and it was the writer's pleasure to receive her in full fellowship, She was one our best members, and up to her death was a consistent, faithful member. We have no fears as to her eternal welfare, as she made that preparation of heart according to Hebrews 12:14, Follow peace with all men. and holiness, without which no man shall see the Lord" /" Holiness being the necessary credential of admittance into Heaven.
 Sister Knox is survived by her husband, eight children and thirteen grandchildren. The chil dren are: Mrs. Eva Dempsey, Erie. Penn. George Knox, Paris, Texas, w. J and Jno. R., Misses Mary, Maggie and Mrs. Stella Glover, Ozark, Ark. She also leaves one brother and four sis ters respectively: George Nichols Esq, of Altus, Ark. Mrs. Alice Hammond and Mrs. Moomaw, of Paris, Texas, Mrs. Marlborough, north of Ozark, and Mrs. Lizzie Taylor, Jenny Lind, Ark.
 Sister Knox was sick for three months and suffered intensely, but in all her sufferings she was cheerful. Feeling that she was fully prepared to go she awaited the end with perfect submission to the will of her Heavenly Father.
 The funeral services were con- ducted by the writer, Rev. J. D. Edgin and Rev. B. H. Haynie, of Little Rock, at the Gar Creek Methodist church. The remains were inferred in the Gar Creek cemetery. Sister Knox having such host of friends her funeral was attended by one of the larg- est congregations ever assembled at Gar Creek.
 Her Pastor, A. E. Calk.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
Bake Sale

The ladies of the Christian church will have a sale of pies, cakes and other good things to eat at Mullen X Chanceys' Store, Saturday of this week. A good time to get something nice for your Sunday dinner.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
Musicale

Miss Sula Kate Benson and Miss Grace Ford will, their pupils will give a musical recital at the school auditorium Friday afternoon at 3:30 and also at s o'clock in the evening. Every body is cordially invited. Ad- mission free.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
COMING TO OZARK

Dr. s. M. Adams, veterinary surgeon and dentist. will be in Ozark at Davidson Bros Livery Stable, Friday. May IA, 1915. Treats all diseases of the animal family. Examination free.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
GAR CREEK DECORATION

There will be a decoration on the second Sunday in May at the Gar Creek graveyard. A pro- gram will be rendered and sev- eral prominent men will speak.
 Committee.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04

Professor stewart of the Pennsyt vahia experiment station holds that from the standpoint of the trees the least harmful are tiled leguminous intercrops, such as peas and beans. on account Of their favorable nitrogen and moisture rations.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04

Even if you have not gotten round to have little family orchard you can't afford to so longer without a bed of strawberries, and probably some raspherries gooseberries. cR. rants and other small fruits
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
Capt. Marion Edwards. First

Capt. Marion Edwards, First Lieutenant Jacob Johnson Second Lieutenant, A. B. Col lins of Company k, the local National Guards, left Sunday night for Ft, Logan H. Root. Little Rock where they will at tend an officers encampment. The non-commissioned officers will leave on the 17th for two training at Ft. Root.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04

is Is of course possible to keep drilled corn free Of foreign grass in the rows but hundred-mile drive any summer will not md more of such nelds than one may count on the in. gers of one hand,