davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-25
Some Things of Interest
About the Oklahoma Farm

moisture to pIow We have gol
seventy five acres Ur summcrhstod
suubblo with beds worked down.
where We would have suvu wheat tt
We had known that It would bee too
dry to get a. stand of wheat after
gowpeas. That's the way mans
plans for rotation get upset uu "a
dry fall Tho cowpeu ground VIII
he dtsked and listed as soon AS wr
can get 10 II and planted. perhaps
lu feterita for hoggoing down Then
n the season Is right It viii be -O"u
Ito wheat next fall.
We have been Worrying about
weeds in the pasture Hike many
others But we got an object lesson
from moving our section limo iu june
that may help us out with the weedy
pasture We notice whero We ran the
mower In tn egeCtion line iu June
there ls not a single Weed showing
. and the short grass is smooth and
even. while lust acruss the fence In
the pasture there IL quite " growth
Of weeds and The grass seems stunted.
II Is our plan now to follow this
lesson up hy moving the pasture
next year when we cun catch the
weeds IN the stem know II viii
come ut the busiest time VI the year
but ] have found that II you plan to
do II thing far enough ahead YOU can
often get TO It when II would seem
impossible n YOU discovered the
need OF It at an unexpected mo.
ment o..
We shall ship the lsst OF our spring
pigs In this the first week In Decem.
Der This VIM leave the farm free
Of feeder hogs for the winter. moth
Ing but sows and pigs 10 carry
Through the winter Wheat pasur,
II not what We would like 10 have 49,
but It viii he quite help 10 tho
hogs though 1t furnishes no pastur,
Tor the other stock We are clean
ing up ten days ahead of what ",
aid last year II seems M though
we are losing money by not hayinp
something ON feed all tho winter ",
could pick mp more hogs. but can
get the feed The wheat acreaR,
of last season left the feed crop bare
rs enough for home consumption 10
this locality n we can do only mod
erutrly well for next year Wa VIII
have "a silo and something else be-
sides hog to spend the winter carln,
for Trying TO play safe, It seem
Ike we come along very slowly hu
as nelghbor expressed 1t the othc
day man should be thankful q
say that he has even come along
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-25
JONES REVIVAL :
Is SUCCESSFUL
Meetings Closed Last Night With Many
Additions to the Church and Good
Sermon by the Evangelist

The revival meetings nt the First
Methodist church closed lasl night with
very satisfactory results having attend
Jed the efforts Of Evangelist {. o.
Jones and the local church all through
the three weeks uf work. Many have
been added To the church ana the
church itself strengthened In way
that will enable II to accomplish much
iu the future us a result Of It's stm.
lHtion
Rev Jones preached last night from
the text lie that being often re-.
proved hnrdcneth his neck, shall sud.
denly be- DESTROYED and that without
remedy
Il don't like 10 preach on this sub
jcrl said Rev Jones, hut we ought
10y the grace NJ God to reach some
people we have not reached The last
sermon SAM Jones preached, aud som,
.of You heard him, was ON this text
/ Half NJ the people who die In M,
United States die suddenly Thul
means that every other person who
passes out into eternity, goes without
warning am not going Ia take NJ
much time IN preliminarles, hut | wan
To call attention to some Of the way,
In which God reprOves people,
In the first place God reproves mel
through the scriptures ReprOot fol
sin is written on nearly every pag,
Of this old hook Then God rcprove,
men through their conrcienCes by hh
providence aud by the preached word
Paul snld 10 Timothy 1 charge you be-
fore God aud before Jesus Christ anC
In view of the judgment, preach IN,
word with long suffering and with doc
trine But when we administer re
proof, we want "a do II IN the righ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-25

Paris. Jun 25-A work which has
for some weeks been accomplishing
good by relieving suffering humanity,
but which has only recently been
brought to attention is that of Com
tes.c Joachim Muru 1t is called
Pour lr Front
When correspondent called at the
headquarters of the work at No il
rue Sauut dominique scores Of great
bundles of warm clothing marked
Pour lr Front explained the details
Though many packages rruuh the sol
dirrs by one route ur another no 9th
crs seem lu nrry ~u much human
sympathy as those labelled direct
for the front with nu stops even nj
hospitals
II Is ut tho front that the men are
nlrcudy suffering from .0Id before
they can be- transported to proper mn
balances In Icing carried from the
field NJ battle tu the field hospitals
for first aid more often than mot at
nightl thence To the clearing hospl
tails, where tine first uid mndugrs are
Inspected and changed II necessary
and finally lo the trains, where often
there is luug walt, 1t is easy with
constant changing, 10 lose the few
pieces N warm clothing which ARE
Included In the original equipment OF
Il soldier
Comtrs,r Mumt told the cores
pendent that she had turned her at
tcntiou to hospitals at the outbreak
NJ the wat hut with services being
offered everywhere there were sooI
more workers than work tu be- done
She received several urgent oppealr
asking Tor clothes at the front and
]
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-25
PRIEST HOLDS MASS
AMID HAIL or BULLETS

Paris, Jan 20 correspondent
who has Just returned from Solssous
SUN-.
Il saw two weeping women pas,
umr carried baby In her arms A
shell had killed It In its cot aud the
mother was taking II TO be- buried All
the priests but one bad gone. but She
knew where 10 find him For seypru
| days he has been celebrating mas, m
/ der rain uf shrapnel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-25
GLENN CURTISS SAYS
ALARM Is NEEDLESS

New York. Jan - There never
has been nuy reason for alarm In
Great Britain over the much talked
of Zeppelin raids" said Glenn II. Cur.
t'sS, fnmou, aviator today The dam.
age the Zeppclins can do has been ey.
aggeratcd very much
Neppelns nre not to bc compared
with aerOplancs. either fur attack or
defense The ueroplnnc hus many adj.
yantacc- und can do much more dam.
ngc II IS tu the Zeppelin what the
submarine * 10 the cruiser aud hns
Just about as much chance when the
two come together"
A counterfeit smile is one that
starts at the lips instead of at the
heart
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-25
MERCER GREATLY PLEASED
Al EFFECT OF HIS LETTER

Amsterdam. Jan 70 4 correspond
eut OF the rid received b, Cardmnr
Mepier said that The unrimW was
sun prevented by the German mlllur,
authorities from leaving nj. diocese
or communicating with his bishops.
The cardinal said hr WIS greatly
pleased Mt ihr sympathetic manner I'm
which his now famous pastoral letter
appeared lu bee regarded abroad hut
me- requested the interviewer not to
discuss the arrest because NJ pending
Investigation and negotiations He
promised that lu dur time he would
supplement the statement he had al
read, made
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-30

AIM SWduSOu, VI O4dOOuJ 0G0
visiting friends in the city.
Miss Marjorie Cassell, who is
teaching school at Gettchell Pari'
rie, is home for Christmas vaca.
ton.
G. D.. Wheeler was called to
Aurora, ILL.,, Monday by a tele
gram announcing the death Of
his mother.
Mrs. H. H. Fu1mer left Satur
day evening for Minneapolis
where she: will visit at the home.
of her sister, Mrs. Tracey.
Anew Years bali will begiven
at the opera house Friday even
ing. Music by Carpenters Or
chestra. Everybody invited.
Miss Esther Bowling, another
of Hopes young ladies who is
engaged in teaching school, is
spending her vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Davis and
children came up from Fargo
and spent Christmas at the home
IF Mrs. Davis sister, Mrs. D. J.
Gumb.
Mesdames G n. Wheeler and
G. S. Exan made the trip 10 Far
10 Tuesday evening and attend
ed the movie masterpiece at the
Orpheum.
Miss Gertrude Sckeurich is
visiting during the Christmas va
cation at the home of her sister,
Mrs. r. E. Young. She teach
ing in a school near Bismarck.
Mr.. Frank Kable and dauKh-
ter, Annie, of LaCross, Wis. ar
rived last Thursday and are WIS.,
iting for a week at the w. J
Hanson home. Mr., Kablei is Mrs.
HansOn's father.
The weather the past week has
been rather unsettled but no
storms have developed. The
thermometer has registered a
little lower on the average than
the previous week.
Miss Agnes Peterson lef,
Tuesday evening for points in
Minnesota where she will visit
for a number of weeks before
returning with her stock OF
spring millinery.
Notice has been received in the
county from the State Land Gem
missioner that all school lands IN
Steele County remaining unsold
will be offered for sale at the
county seat on the 9th day OF
March, 1915.
Miss Eva Kimball arrived Fri
day morning from Starbuck,
Mimi (, where she is a member
of the high school faculty, and
will spend the holidays at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter Kimball.
Messers. and Mesdames E j
Walsh, H. j. Knoblauch, M. L.
Lofand and ]. G. Wamberg
made up a party that went tu
Fargo Tuesday evening to take
in the sights and incidently sc
the Birth of Nation"
Attention Ladies! Next Sun
day will be "Go.to.C hu rich" Sun
day for women at the Methodist
Church The pastor will preach
A. special sermon for women al
the morning service. Come
Read futher announcement in an
other column.
Mrs. A. M. Mclaughlin, VIII,
fell and broke her leg som'
weeks ago, is not getting along
Is we'll as is desired and she
will be taken to Fargo in thu
near future and Xray pictures
will be made Of the fracture i,
an attempt to discover why thu
broken bones have not grown to
gether.
m wo1ro,Sou If fhis uool
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-30
Laughter Aids Digestion.

Laughter is one Of the most
healthful exertion; it is of great
help to digestion. A still more
effectual help is a dose of Cham
berlain's Tablets. If you should
be troubled with indis estion give
them q them q trail. They
cost only a quarter. Obtainable
erywhere.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-30
Locals
As We Heard Them

is visiting relatives in this city.
G. G. Warner visited with re.
latives in Fargo over Christmas.
Pillsbury's Best Flour for sale
at Fred. Grams Bakery. ADV.
On a cold day a Hot Drink is
the thing. Try one at Wan.
berg's.-Adv.
Try those Hot Drinks at
Wamberg's.-Adv.
Mrs. John Thompson, of Gilt
ford, is visiting at the Loaand
home.
~FOUND-The lower part of a
watch fob. Inquire at Pioneer
Office,
G. w. Moores went Fargo
Tuesday evening to attend the
big show.
If you want the best -four get
Pillsbury's Best at the Hope
Baker, Adv.
E. v. Jefferson came up from
Fargo and spent Christmas day
with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Cassell and
daughter, Mary Helen, went to
Fargo last evening.
John Moses is visiting in Val.
ley City this week. He expects
to return to morrow.
Miss Ina Jefferson, who is
teaching school at Dickey, is
home for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Philip
spent Christmas with relatives
and friends in Rodgers.
Miss Alice Carpenter, who is
teaching school near Williston,
is home for the holidays.
Shoe repairing of all kinds sat.
i>factorily done at the Warner
store. Joe Mutter.-Adv. 3ti
Mrs. G. W. Freyberg left last
evening for a visit with relatives
and friends at Sheldon, Iowa.
Those Hot Drinks relieve that
that tired feeling after shopping
Try them at Neutrality-suspicious..
Messers. Lloyd Pepper and
Merton Trammell went to Fargo
Tuesday evening for a short visit.
Hilmer Erstad left Monday
evening for Spiritwood where he
has accepted a position with an
Implement Company.
Mrs. J. A. Officer went to Far.
60 Friday evening and will visit
there q week or more with
friends and relatives.
Cashier and Mrs, J, D. Foley
and daughter were over from
Luverne to spend Christmas at
the Ezra Smith home.
G. S. Moores left Saturday
evening for points in Montana
where he will spend a week look
ing after business interests.
P. A. Lindgrin went to Cassel
ton last evening to meet Mrs
Llndgrin and son, who have beer
spending a few days at Coope,s
town.
!! Mrs. Julia Thurlow and son
Dwight, arrived Friday evening
from Alexander and are spend
ing a week in our city VISITING
relatives and friends.
MI. and Mrs. II. I. Standle!
came up from Fargo Friday ant
spent several days in the city a
the home of Mrs. Standley's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Smith
A capacity house turned GU
to witness the production of "Tel
Nights in a Bar rooln' at tn
Bijou Monday evening. All wer'
we'll pleased with the production
The Basket Ball team is bus,
preparing for the next gam
which will be played Jan. 7th a
! Casselton. Attempts are beinI
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
Horse PARADE This
YEAR ON MAY 5

It has been decided by the executive
committee Of the Delaware Horse
Show Association that the annual day
for the horse show in this city will be
May s. The date preferred by the
committee was May 10. but owing 20
the fact that Rineling's Circus will ne
here on that date. the committee de-
c.ded that the two affairs would con-
nict
J. Writ Willis is chairman Of the
committee and William r. Devine Is
secretary and treasurer.
These members will select their as
sistants in the near future II is un-
derstood that the celebration will be
along the lines Of Horse Day Of last
year.
The same marshals who served in
the parade last year have been ap-
pointed to serve this year. They are:
Dr. n. p. Ewes. matinee horses; DR..
James r. Mahany. heavy horses
Joseph II. Gould, Jr.. road drivers;
e. p. Moody, horse show and saddle
horses.
The committee will meet every
Tuesday and Friday evening uu-
til May 10. in room No. 3O3 Equitable
Building.
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
SNOW White LAUNDRY
CO. EXTENDS BUSINESS

In October last year the Snow White
Laundry, located at Nos. 34-44 Nande-
Vcr avenue. opened its doors for busi-
moss as a family laundry, catering TO
the housewife and bending every ef-
fort to succeed in its effort TO please
The concern went into a campaign Of
newspaper advertising and spared no
money in getting its name and the ma
lure of its business before the public.
The company succeeded. the business
growing gradually until now its wa
gons may be seen on almost every
street In the city.
The concern is on the eve of making
a new move for the convenience OF its
patrons and the public. On Monday
il viii open for business a shirt and
collar department which is expected
10 become an important part of the
companys business. The company
heretofore catered exclusively 10 the
housewife -Now it is going TO appeal
10 the men through the shirt and col
lar department
Considerable money has been eX-
pended 10 install now machinery and
equipment for this latest department.
Strict sanitary conditions arc main
tanned throughout the plant and for
cleanliness there arc few industries
that excel it,
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
BURY COL. WAINWRIGHT
IN ARLINGTON Cemetery

Colonel John Wainwright, who died
at his home. No. 100 Adams street,
on Thursday. will he buried in the
Arlington National cemetery ON Mon
day
Funeral services will be held at his
late homo at II o'clock after which
the body will be taken to Arlington.
Col Wainwright was ono o, the
most active members of DUPONT Post
here and the members of the post
sent him beautiful floral tribute.
Because OF tho inierment being made
In Washington It Is not likely that tho
G.. A. r. service win be held over the
body here. n the family requests
honorary pallboarers they may be ap-
pointed from the membership Of the
DUPONT Post or tho Legion OF Honor.
The latter organization is composed
OF surviving officers Of tho clvil War.
Col. Wainwright was affiliated with
the legion.
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
MISSIONARY IN China
SENDS HER Greetings

with Mrs. Irvine NJ Finn, president,
presiding, the regular meeting OF the
Noman'- Home Missionary Society of
Grace NJ. 4. Church was held yesterday
afternoon in social hall of the church.
After brief devotional exercises. conduct
ed 10y Miss Charlotte Arnold. tho bust
ness session WAS held.
AS corresponding secretary Mrs.
william A. Heindle read a letter from
Miss Clara Bell Smith. the Whining
ton missionary in China. Miss Smiths
letter was exceedingly interesting
She spoke principally Of learning the
language and sent a loving word Of
grcetlnp TO all the members Mrs.
Hendle also read letters OF apprecia-
tion and thanks for the sympathy cX-
pressed by the members. from Mrs.
T.. l.. Tomkinson and Mrs. Melville
Gamhrll
Mrs. Smith Cooper. treasurer, re-
ported balance OF Sl64O, while Si7
were reported from the mite boxes.
An interesting feature Of the after
noon was the reading OF pamphlet
entitled, "The Consecratcd Mite Box.
by Miss Sarah weldin The pamphlet
was writcin by Miss Ellen Farriner
Mrs. o. NJ. jerks was in charge Of
the program for tho afternoon, the
topic being. "The Rcd Man and our
Social Order
II was announced that a lecture by
Miss Roarabach. field secretary
from Philadelphia, would be delivered
here on Tuesday evening. April %
A delightful solo from Gauls HOLY
city was sung by Miss Nelson. a
the conclusion OF which social houl
was enjoyed Mrs. John S. Mulli
was hostess for the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
father dies AFTER
FIRST DAY AT WORK

Samuel DiGuglielmo. aged "a years.
of No. PA Tatnall street. died at the
Delaware Hospital carly today. The
cause of death has not yet been de-
termined. COroner's Physician Briggs
intending to make a post mortem ex-
animation this afternoon. DiGus-
lielmo was stricken while al work in
the plumbing department. of the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Corporation
late yesterday afternoon, and was re-
moved to the hospital in the Phoenix
ambulance.
DiGuglielmo had been out Of work
for two months, and yesterday was
his first day al work at the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Corporation plant
The first signs of the mans illness
was observed by Maurice DiGuglielmo,
his son. who was working near his
father. and he summoned help. When
admitted to the hospital the aged man
vas unconscious. He did not regain
consciousness.
He is survived by a widow and one
clild.
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
4 WANT AD BRINGS
THE RIGHT ONE
Want Ad story.


Mrs. Greenland was stranger in
the city. She had broken up her
home in a small town after the death
of her husband and went TO the near
est city 10 make her way among
strangers. Her first effort was TO find
a home or a place that might mean
home TO her. A weary search in the
districts where the houses were dis
figured with spotted and lopsided
cards marked Furnished Rooms" re-
suited in her giving up the idea in
despair.
She had some furniture at her for
mer home and decided at last TO take
small apartment. use her furniture
and make really home-hkc place
for herself and one or two other peo-
pie who would appreciate real
/ home
When her apartment WAS in roadi-
ness she surveyed il with satisfaction
There was no suggestion OF the ordi-
nary lodging house. in the warm
bright rooms. with their comfortable
couches, pretty rugs. reading tables
books and pictures. Here was the
Homo. How was she 10 obtain suit
able tenants? Tho thought OF putting
FURNISHED Room signs in her pretty
windows brought too many undcsir-
able pictures TO her mind Her ac-
Z duaintance was limited. She could
hope for little help from them. The
Want Ad Columns of the daily paper
occurred 10 her as the solution OF her
problem. The response to this method
of advertising astonishcd, her.
Not day passed that did not bring
some applicant Tor her rooms. Yet. for
various reasons. none OF the appli-
cants seemed desirable as tenants. All
agreed that the rooms were lovely.
Many Of those who came could not
pay the price asked. while others
seemed surprised and repellcd at the
order and cleanliness of the rooms.
! Satisfied OF tho value OF the Want
Ad Columns as a means OF advertis-
/ ing. Mrs. Greenland began 10 study
them herself One morning she came
across an Ad that read like this "A
wcman OF middle age wants a pleas
ant room with attractive home sur
roundings. ANY one. seeking pcrma-
ncni and good paying tenant. send
particulars 10 the following address
n seemed 20 Mrs. Greenland that
this might be just the person she was
seeking. She answered the Ad Inn
I modiaiclv and was rewarded bv a call
from the writer the following day.
Tho applicant proved to be an at
iractivc ard intelligent business wom-
an who had long been seeking such .
homo as Mrs. Greenland had 20 offer
She engaged the rooms at one onC
since thon has remained a satisfied
and "cnfcnt0d te1an.
lasting fricndshiu WIS formed te
wren the two wnT'n. who ctcf
peak OF iho good hat ramr IA hon
10th by using the Want Adj Columns
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
MRS. rockefeller
helps charities
Baptist Church, Homes and
Societies Get Part OF
$55O,OOO
SOCIAL HYGIENE
ALSO BENEFITS
By The United Press.

~ ANf ADANfu 4 AAr1s
NEW YORK, April IL Many char
table beQuests were made in the will
OF the late Mrs. John d. Rockefeller.
wife of the worlds richest man.
which was filed for probate today in
the surrogate's court Her estate
was valued at about sl,50O.O0O. she
made specific bcquests oi s550,O0O and
left her residuary estate Of $1,000
600 TO ne divided among the following
institutions as her three trustees may
determine:
Euclid Avenue Baptist Church,
Cleveland.
Baptist Home of Northern Ohio.
Baptist Home Society of New York.
Women's Baptist Foreign Mission
Society.
women's Baptist Home Missionary
Society.
Spellman Seminary of Atlanta.
Bureau of Social Hygiene.
Mrs. Rockefeller left her son. John
ID. Rockefeller, Jr.. 100000. Similar
amounts were bcQueathed to Mrs
Alta Rockefeller Prentice, her daugh-
ter. who is the wife of Edward
Parmalee Prentice. Of Chicago Mrs
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick, wife OF
Harold f. Mccormick, Of Chicago, and
Margaret Strong. her granddaughter
who is the daughter Of Mrs. Bessie r.
Strong, deceased sister OF the tesla
triX.
Lucy NJ. Speelman, a sister OF Mrs
Rockefeller, was given $4,000.
4 To her husband and son. John ID
Jr.. Mrs. Rockefeller left her jcwelrA
and other trinklets directing that hel
husband be given her "old ruby anC
diamond ring" and other mcmentoos
( Caroline f. Skedd. described as %,
friend was left an annual life in
come OF $1,000.
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
vANy NrW AUTO OWNTRs.

Former sheriff Walter S. hurris
was in Wilmington today and said
that the people OF the county are
gradually taking to the automobiles.
During the past ten days the Burrls
garage al Middletown sold cars as
follows: Dr. Lewis. Middlctown,
Overland: william Donovan. Middle
town. Overland: Greeley Webb,
Odessa: William Long. Odessa; VIII
liam Wilkinson. Odessa; Gin Ayers
Christiana; DR. ellis, Delaware city
Mrs. William Currlndcr. Chrisiiana
Henry Salmon. Summit Bridge ant
owen Messick. Middletown, pur
chased Ford cars.
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
NO REDRESS IN LAW
FOR This COUPLE YET

John G.. Hartman was before City
Court today, charged with non support
OF his wife Hartman said through his
counsel, William W. knowles, that uc
was anxious for his wife TO return 10 his
home Deputy City solicitor Lynn SAID
that Mrs. Hartman and Special officer
rccn Investigated reports regarding
Hartman and the wife mad concluded
that she could not return to him. My
Knowles did not desire TO 20 into these
facts at this time. Tho case was di'.
missed. as Judge thurchmsn did not
think either party was entitled TO any
consideration from the court.