davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23
FARM CROPVALUES
PRINCIPAL FARM PRODUCTS IN
U. S. FOR YEAR 1915 WORTH
$6,270, 0,465, 10000.
Value This Year, at Higher Prices
Prevailing Dec. I, Nearly One
and One-Third Billion DOL
lars Greater Than Last.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. - This years princi-
pal farm crops were worth $6,270.-
465. 900 at Dec. 1 farm prices, the De-
partment of Agriculture announced
in its final estimate and review of
crop production and values. That COM
pares with 73,527,O0O last year.
s4.966, 900 in 1913 and $4,757 ,45S.-
900 in 1912.
With the wheat crop passing the
billion bushel mark for the first time
In the nations history, corn produc-
ton reaching a three billion bushel
total for the second time, and record
crops Of oats, barley, rye, sweet po-
tatoes, hay and rice, the year has
been an extraordinary one for farm
ing.
Prices paid farmers for some crops
have been higher than in other years
because of the European war and as
a result the value of some Of the
crops is the largest ever recorded.
The value this year of each crop.
based on its farm price on Dec. 1,
with last years. value, the record
value of each crop and the year 1t
was produced, is announced as fol-
lows.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23

of police were spread all about. Those
who were attracted to the railroad
statioa by the show of preparation
were disappointed while the President
and Mrs. Wilson were speeding to the
station across the river ten miles
away. The President and Mrs. Will
son boarded their car at Alexandria
at l1:4o p. m. and began their Jour
ney to Hot Springs.
At Hot Springs Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son will live at the Homestead hotel
until after New Years Day, unless
some development should necessitate
the Presidents earlier return to the
Capitol. Two of the White House au-
tomobiles have been sent On ahead.
and the couple expect to spend their
honeymoon motoring, golfing and
walking over the mountain trails. Be-
side tho secret service guard, the
party was accompanied by one stem
ographer. The President will keep in
touch with the White House over
special wires.
Because the hour of the wedding
was known to comparatively few per-
sons, there was not large crowd in
the vicinity Of the brides home, al
though a large police guard had been
provided.
All arrangements for the wedding
ceremony were carried out perfectly,
the President arriving at his brides
home soon after o'clock, and the
rest of the wedding party following
soon after. The ceremony was be-
gun,. as had been arranged, at $3.50
O'Clock, and was followed by a buffet
luncheon.
Mrs. Wilson was married in the
travelling gown she wore to the train.
Everything was in readiness for the
ceremony when the President arrived.
Neither the President nor Mrs. Gait
had any attendants, and there were
no ushers or flower girls.
Neither the army. the navy nor the
dfplomatic corps was represented, and
the occasion was essentially what
both Of the couple had wished 1t to
be-a home" wedding.
There was no deviation from the
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23

ating clergyman used, once was the
property of the late Judge William H.
Boiling of Virginia, father of the
bride. and was used at her request.
During the ceremony and at the
luncheon afterward, during which q
string orchestra played, the bride
wore her travelling dress, black silk
velvet gown, with picture hat Of
black beaver with no trimmings what
ever except one feather, slightly up
turned, on the left side. At her throat
she wore the Presidents wedding gift.
a magnificent diamond brooch.
Up ctairs in the brides house, one
room was set aside for the wedding
gifts, which ran into the hundreds de-
spite intimations from the White
House that nothing should be sent
by any others than relatives and
close friends.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23
SIMPLE CEREMONY WITNESSED
ONLY BY A FEW FRIENDS
AND RELATIVES.
PAIR DEPART FOR SOUTH
EPISCOPAL SERVICE, READ BY
NEW FIRST LADYs PASTOR,
UNDER ARCH OF ORCHIDS,

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington. - President Woodrow
Wilson and Mrs. Edith Boiling Gait
wore married at $3.50 p. m. Dec. 1S,
and left afterward to spend their hon
eymoon at Hot Springs, Va, where
they arrived Sunday morning.
The President and his bride trav-
eled in private car, attached to a
special train.
Shortly after 10 o'clock the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson entered wait
ing White House automobile and mo-
tored to Alexandria, Va, across the
Potomac, to take their private car
there and avoid a crowd at the rail.
road station in this city.
The ruse by which the wedding
party got away to Alexandria was
complete. When the White House au-
tomobie pulled away from Mrs. Will
sons house, lines Of police blocked
pursuit in all the adjoining streets.
At tho union station the presidential
entrance was fully lighted, and lines
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23
AItoqether Too Careless.

The editor in charge of the person
al inquiry column opened his seven
tieth letter with a groan.
81 have lost three husbands" lady
reader had written, confidently, "and
now have the offer of fourth. Shall
l accept him."
The editor dipped his pen in the
ink This was the last straw.
"If you've lost three husbands" he
wrote, 81 should say you are much
too careless to be trusted with a
fourth"
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23

In addition to these crops, other
farm products, such as minor crops
and animals, and animal products,
will bring the years total to about
$1O.O0O.c00.0O0.
Other details of the report show:
Corn-Production 3,054 $3.50 BUSH
els against 2,672.S04, 900 last year.
Acre yield, 1872 bushels, against 25.S
last year. Dec. farm price. SIS cents
per bushel, against 64.4 last year.
Winter Wheat-Production, 655 5,045,-
900 bushels, against 684,99O,OOO last
year. Acre yield. 1862 bushels. against
1910 last year. Price, 95 cents, against
98.6 last year.
Spring Wheat-Production, 356, ,400,-
900 bushels, against 206,027.00O last
year. Acre yield, 1873 bushels, against
11.8 last year. Price, S6.5 cents,
against 9S.6 last year.
All Wheat-Production, 1.011 ,505,00
bushels, against 91,O17,000 last year.
Acre yield, 16.9 bushels, against 1876
last year. Price, go cents, against 9S.6
Oats-Production 1,54O,362, 900 BUSH
els, against 1,141. 100000 last year.
Acre yield, 37.S bushels. against 29.7
last year. Price, 36.1 cents, against
43.s last year.
Barley-Production, 237 .009, 900 bush
els, against 1895. 900 last year. Acre
yield. $40 bushels. against 25.S last
year. Price, SIT cents, against SAB
last year.
Rye-Production. 4s,190.OO0 bushels,
against 42.779.OOO last year. Acre
yield, 17.2 bushels, against 1913 last
year. Price, 83.9 cents, against s6.5
last year.
Buckwheat Production, 1879. 900
bushels, against 16,S81.000 last year.
Acre yield, 1876 bushels. against 21.3
last year. Price, 1877 cents, against
76.4 last year.
Sugar Beets-Production, 6,642,000
tons, against 6,462,0O0 last year. Acre
yield, 1O.4 tons, against 1914 last year.
Price, 1854, against 1854 last year.
Cotton-Production, 11.161 900 bales
OF 500 pounds gross, including linters,
against 16.135.OOo last year. Acre
yield, 172.5s pounds, against 209.2 last
year. Price, 11.2 cents q pound,
against 6.S last year.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23
Assert Ford Party on "Fool's Errand."

Assert Ford Party on "Fool's Errand.n
London.-The dove of peace that
decorates the Ford peace ship is shiv.
ering on its perch. A diminutive
Mars stalks along the quarter deck OF
the Oscar II. Dissensions wide and
bitter have torn the party, and ma
jority Of the pacifists say they have
finally realized they have embarked
on a fools errand." Personal alter
cations, in some instances being car
ried close to fisticuffs, have ssen re-
ported. Previous reports of "civil
war" on the peace ship have leaked
out, but all have been denied by
Henry Ford.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23
In Constant Peril.

Poor Bill can't get his life insured
for his family because the rates are
too high, owing to his hazardous call
Ing"
'Is he an aviator or worker in a
dynamite factory?"
mo, worse than that; he's q
Maine hunting guide"
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23

Panama Canal Slides Begin Again.
Panama.-Another movement Of ma
terial in Gaillard cut Saturday night
prevented the passage Of vessels
through the Panama canal Sunday,
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23
Showers of Ashes Fall In Eruption.

Catania, Sicily.-Mount Etna Is &C
two again and Is emitting red hot
lava which, streaming along the sides
Of the mountain and melting the snow,
produces a wonderful effect In addt
tion glowing cinders and smoke form
an umbrella-shaped cloud above the
volcano.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets.
Druggists refund money II it fails cure. E. w.
GROVES signature is on each box. zsc.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23

Ten smiles for a nickel. Always buy Re
Cross Bag Blue; have beautiful, clea
white clothes. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23

Opposites Meeting.
"How did he come to grief?"
"He was a Joy rider" baltimore
American,
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23
important to Mothers
Obeyed Instructions.

The grocer had just put new boy
to work and among the other instruc-
tions was this:
IF you do not happen to have what
a customer asks for suggest something
else as nearly like it as possible"
Soon a woman came into the store
and asked the boy:
Have you any fresh green stuff
today?"
mo, maam," answered the boy.
but we have some nice bluing."
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23

To keep clean and healthy take Dr..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23

A Natural Question.
Hes welded to his art"
Ts it a happy match?"-Detroit
Free Press.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23
The Fiery Year.

The Fiery Year.
The Plymouth Rock-Terrible times.
The Leghorn-Yes; I didn't lay my
egg to be an omelet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22

Subscribers throughout fbe
Oranges and Maple
wood. Call
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22
Dependable Blankets and
Comforts
d.. D<..-- -I<a.. Z
From Our REGULAR Stock

White Wool Nap Blankets, full firmly soft
heecy nap; comes in pink and blue borders at 80 80
White Wool Blankets full size, fine quality Of yarn
used, with soft pink blue gold borders;
finished with four inch silk binding to match at 81 25
white Wool Bankets bed size; fine quality Of wool
10 wearing qualities;
be had pink, blue gold hello borders; finished
with wide silk taheta binding to match; excep- G. On
California Blankets large size, I0xs4; fine
quality constructed; be had IN all
white also pink, blue and gold borders finished $500
with wide silk bnding at, pair
comfortables, full bed size heavy winter weight hled
with cotton; chinz covered In Persian
designs; scroll stitched; 9snch sateen border to S27S
Comfortables a heavy winter weight large
with quality Persian designs; medallion
center;S fed with lofty, soft cotton all fancy 81 25
stitched at .,.'..
Comfortables, full size silk covered in pretty horal
In pink blue, hello gold with fancy sinn SIX
border to match hed with best grade cotton DOWN SIS 90
EXTRA SPECIAL
eomortabes fn bed size good quality slk9ne me- cover GER
dainty floral designs pink, blue hello and golu nm
with 9inch satesn border to match filed with Sf.4S
quality of cotton Regular price $1.I0; 80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22

Silks and Dress Goods
AH-SiI1 MescaI;ne

30 inches wide; cloth of exceptional weight an,
quality firm and strong very bright and usrous; come
m full line of street and evening shades. Regu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
WILD E FOUND
IN E NUMBERS
Lots of Quai: in State. Too; Plenty
Of Geese This
Fan.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 1S.-Re-
ports received nj the office of j. w.
Chenoweth, state fish and game
warden, are that immense flocks of
wild geese are to be seen along the
South Canadian river, and hunters
along the river are having great sport.
The open season OF plover, duck,
geese. brant and snipe became ef-
fective on September Is, and will con-
tinue until February l. The bag
limit is ten i'm one day or one hun
drcd during the season.
Advices received by Game Warden
C]henoweth are that in the western
part of the state there are lots Of
quail, while i'm the central and eastern
portions of the state they are not so
plentiful. This is on account Of SO
much rain during the spring and
summer.
Hunters predict there will be lots
of duck and geese this fall and
winter. There is plenty of grain and
other feed for them and lots of water
to attract these birds in their flight
southwark. 1t is somewhat early now
for ducks or geese but they have
been seen in many places throughout
the state already, is the reports reach
ing the office Of the game warden.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1S.-Sleeping
upon brass beds i'm Oklahoma has be-
come more of a luxury than ever, If
the railroads are permitted to in
crease the rates for shipments Of
brass beds, spring beds, metallic
coucn frames, woven wire mattresses
and cots and cribs, straight or mixed
carloads from bed manufacturing
centers to M~usk9gee and other east
crn Oklahoma points. The railroads
have already filed their proposed in
ties, but the interstate commerce
commission has suspended their oper-
alton until January > next. The pro-
posed rates are about ten cents per
hundred pounds higher than the pres
Ont rates.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19

H.. MI, N,y,
'Vsa'','It IlolIIan N''1'
! 'Ie','Vi u ~, thi.
'tI OF NtW loIA 'l'N' maui ~ -
Metk N lalIIy lypI'al Oh tnt no,toi "Dlu
ny lNInhIhs poIloNI VI N'v'| "
l''l'7 'nc p,I'o'' VIZ 49,
~ H,.' tn ~" iotN W.
"'''l' ,lIol'' NJ" Nv yn,g
u"Iv ~l"'u tl"H % Nly"'V u'H
n'Hl ScaI oS ~''ooo'oV0' 0O'' ""'S "''
~ ".N ,I.
IN sc" 'oIN 'l' business pv't,,
re d5alnSl ny l3'ul9t A. t'n,I
my arc "!HS''.9''c" W." =.
aaIininls'Tauohi san W. 49,,
l'Il'U ir,"' ~ we $50 m,'" ~.
NV DIN 9'",r ""u t,''''p'
n, '''TH' S'"'tS'''"h ~ us tS,o,
me enc. ny ",'"n,,u ,"''.
Nv, !'." 80 ~, ~ 49, 'ri ~,
u" we u.'.'N !" ',J ,'","l,"" Tn,,,
poor business 'ou"l'ITlS Ia't HUtl w.
P"''l '',lH" ny ny -
'ISIu'N' ,'''S any ! u''.'', "
WIS WI 'r I,',g'' natinn 1N'
vrH an P,i Il,PS ], ''i,'I', ,,T
III N"Hn'nR,oM pa "" ,r.
en- NV ~ l''' WIN .,n
'''li'7s H. anti.i
'n'"'., I,'' '"'''' "" NV
''' .,',u'' a.. c,.u a.. ,,,ri,,,. an
,b, ,n, 70 ~ nmo nan n.rty. If thr
we PvIHl VI a ouell'at P"I y
p,,l' ~. pui,g - ,.it a. Geo
tuS 'nll i"'""ol' u'b,
I1I ~, G'"' . l,o'''l.'' ~
9''oIl" NV r,g AMI.
Sy'l'3" as Stio'S 1870 ~ ''
",,T,i"N "'.9D' ~ "t',, an di,fic,lt
ne q"tSlI"H > nv, a., ', - NJ
R"I MV.'' ~ .I5u IA. mJ
~NooSrn'I'' ! nn'I', "" ,h''L
I'pa'," ,Ia lt wy at .i'.n5 MI is
S,'ou III '''-' an" T w. r,ssi,n nr
az IIoSl ana "gS, nm' Wr,it,
t. v,,,,. Mn, ,,t az the n,u,-
.i"u'' '1My .n"' ni,,,iT AIM
noar moi only for The present. but
for mi limo Clearly such "A move
r.cnt and object can have nothing to
rnmmnrJ If IN , mart, basis properly
r-nnsidrrad
"Tha Dauocratic Marty is an old or
p,rizatinr dating almost from he
American beginning 1t has numbered
among its members many eminent
men and cufovcd 'ung leases of
m"urcr has represented some no
tahIa uolicios II has from time to
time shifted its ground and lust now
IL ig b~annioning measures wholly out
nf limo win IFS c~omparativclv recent
nrofessions
az &c a ope-man party today be-
cause Wilson is the leader
undrr whom. and almost by whom.
+ho rncnrd has hoen made upon which
the party will appeal for Endorsement
roxt wear. He is the party's logical
" -rr ~ ...r..Ftf,p
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
Usually Presidential Can
didate Is Selected by
This Time.
OFFICE AFTER MAN
Many Possibilities But
Nothing Dcfinite; Every
one United.

Special to The World.
WASHINGTON, Sept. lS.-EXcep-
tiona'ly shrewd political methods are
being followed by the Republican
party in reference to the selection Of
a presidential nominee mex e and
because of the waiting game 1t is still
any mans race. There are a score
of names prominently mentioned in
connection with the Republican nom
nation, but so far none has any
noticeable advantage owe the other.
As an indication that the Repub-
lican1 are intent upOn the nomination
seeking the man in 1916, rather than
the man the office, n merely has to
point Co the fact that no attempts are
being made to line up the south for
any particular candidate. In years
past, long before this, scouts for the
various candidates would have been
l1.d at work going through the south
with a finctooth comb, but nothing
of the sort is happening this year.
Statements recently made by some
l"nocrs of the Republican party
plainly indicate thai there is to be no
effurt toward concentration upon any
one candidate before the next national
convention meets.
Usually in Advance.
Except in exceedingly rare instances
the likely candidate has almost in
V%ariably been chosen in advance.
Thus M~ckinley's nomination was
made certain months before the con-
Nentlon. After Roosevelt succeeded
Mckin ey IL was known that, despite
the opposition of some of the leaders,
he would be nominated. So it was
with Taft, whose nomination vas
f~oreshadowed almost a year before
the Chicago convention of 1908.
II the leaders of the Republican
party We're determined to force the
nomination Of any one man and
wanted to make sure Of it, they would
already be working for southern dele
gates. While southern representation
i'm many states has been materially
cut down, still there are enough dele
gates to make a strong showing for
10y oIc ."nuiu"lt VINO l'Is"I scI '"'Ii
the RanubIiran ,oadors however
arc 81 far wisely adhering 70 NOR
resolve TO wait for the contention TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
BOARD TO
MEET NEXT MONDAY
Secretary Morris Receivers from Long
Illness and Calls
Session.


Special TO The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 18.-Joe
s. Morris. secretary of the state cleo
ton board, who has been at his home
IN Hooker for the past month. and
most of the time sick, has returned
and a meeting Of the state election
board will be held Monday. as an
nOunced today by A. l.: Walker, chair
a Of the board. Mr.. walker, whose
wife died recently at Omaha, has re-
turned from there. Nothing Of very
great importance is coming up for
action bv the board. IL is said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
New York Situation.

As an indication Of the pessimism
prevailing i'm the ranks of the Demo-
Gratis, the prediction OF former Con-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
World Washington
Bureau
oKLN. POSTMASTER CHANGES.
Those who Have Resigned and the
Ones Who Take Vacancies.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept, 49,
Changes in fourth-class Oklahoma
postmasters are announced as fol
lows.
kullitukle, McCurtain county,
James L.. W~estmoreland, vice James
Y. Fuller, resigned; Leonal, Dewey
county, Cnew p@ostoffice) Solomon f..
kanE2ell of lakewood; Loreua, Beaver
county, Mrs. Martha j. Marble, vice
Alta f. Brown, resigned; ~Jansan, Ellis
county. Mrs. Belle Brandon, vice Will
liam i. Brandon, resigned; Simon,
Love county, (ncw office James A.
Sinner of New Wilson; Welty, Okfus-
kao county, William r.. Jones, vice
Gilbert Styles, resigned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
Oklahoma Bank Incorporates.

WNNHTNTTON, sept. IN."Ihe
comptroller of the currency has APP
proved the application of John W.
Savage, j.. w. Webb, Frank Maple,
l.. 5. Munsell and II. n. Lawson Of
Beaver, to organize the First National
bank of Beaver, Okla, with a capital
of S21-hNO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
BIG SALE OF $50 sHoRrHoRNs
One of largest Stock Sales of Year to
BE Held This Month.

MIAMI, Okla, Sept. sc. p. and G..
A. Williams will have a sale on the
27th Of this month when they will
sell 40 s]horthorns. This is about
the largest stock sale to be held this
and has aroused much interest.
Most Of the cattle are young heifors
and yearling steers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
RmrnI Carrier Transferred.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-John r.
Wilson. a rural carrier on one of the
routes running out of MoOrewood,
Okla, has been transferred to Route
number s, running out of NARROW.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
College Scholar
ship Positions

Crescent College and Conservatory,
Eureka Springs, Arkansas, has va
cant five self help positions for the
session 1915-'l6, beginning Septem-
bcr -.
NO. piano Practice Supervisor.
Cash required besides services,
$2OO.OO entire season. Board. lit
crary nnd one special allowed.
No. 2-OffiCc Assistant.
Cash required besides services,
5000. 90, entire season. Board, lit
crary and one special allowed.
No. 3, 4. Dining Room
positions. Cash required besides
services. $4,000, entire session.
Board and literary allowed. one
special $500 additional. Abso-
lutely no discrimination among
students occupying these positions.
only two hours service per day re-
quired. Only girls from best
families need apply.
Address. Richard Thompson,
President, Crescent College,
Eureka Springs, Arkansas.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09
FIFTY DIE IN GAS BLAST
FLAMES FOLLOW EXPLOSION AT
ARDMoRE, OKLA.
Two Hundred Persona injured When
Buildings Are Notwithstanding
Liquid Hurled on Town.

Ardmore, Okla, Sept. 29.-Fifty per-
sons are believed to have been killed
and at least 200 injured, most OF them
dangerously, when 250-barrel tank
car OF gasoline, standing near the
Santa Fe freight office in the business
district, exploded on Monday.
The tremendous force of the explo-
sion razed many buildings and threw
burning gasoline in every direction.
A few minutes later the whole town
was at the mercy Of a score Of fires.
Ten blocks of business buildings were
imperiled by the flames.
The fires are all under control and
the city is under martial law.
A spark from a hammer ignited gas
fumes through a small leak in the tank
and caused the explosion. 1t was
stated. Two workmen were busy on
the tank at the time. Both were killed.
Immediately after the explosion ex.
cited persons we're running in every
direction. Glass fronts were blown
from stores and scores Of people were
severely cut.
Private homes were Immediately
thrown open to the injured and q
score of men began working In the
smoldering ruins in the business dis.
trict for victims.